I ll II 11 Two die in Vassar fire Argyle gas station burns Fire Tuesday night de- stroyed an Argyle gas sta- tion. Burned to the ground was Eckenswiller's Argyle Ga- rage on Ubly Road (M-19), a few buildings south of Ar- gyle Road. Owner Clarence Ecken- swiller told Sanilac County Deputy David Hall that he and Clarence Phillips of Phillips Oil Co. in Snover were filling his underground service tank. He said he and Phillips were standing a short dis- tance away when the hose nozzle from the tanker truck jumped out of the storage tank inlet, spraying gasoline on the station drive and into the office. He ran inside to turn off the fuel oil furnace. When he got to the front door, the gasoline ignited. The officer said Phillips drove the tanker away to avoid a further explosion. Eckenswiller suffered some small burns to his left foot, according to Hall, and intended to seek treatment from his doctor. He appar- ently ran to a nearby house to summon firemen. Argyle Fire Chief Jerome Franzel said when he ar- rived at the station, the flames were only around the two outside gasoline pumps but the fire was already too hot to get close. The fire department received the call at 8:26 p.m. Franzel said there were several small explosions. Deputy Hall speculated they were cans of oil exploding. Miraculously, the gasoline in the underground storage tank did not explode. Moore township (Snover), Deckerville, and Lamotte township fire departments were called to assist. The Elkland township depart- ment was put on alert in case another tanker was needed, but it wasn't. Eckenswiller estimated the building and contents were valued at a minimum of $22,000. It was only in- sured for $4,000. Lost in the fire were a 1963 CMC tow truck, valued at $500, and a 1967 Ford pickup, $150, both parked inside, plus a German shepherd that belonged to Eckenswil- ler's daughter. Minor damage was re'- ported to an unoccupied house on the south side of a gas station, which Eckens- willer owned. He and his family lived farther south on Ubly Road. Firemen didn't leave until 2:30 a.m. Wednesday. FATAL FIRE As of Tuesday, investiga- tion was continuing in the cause of a Thursday after- noon mobile home fire in which two children died. The victims were Meren- da Laycock, i' a years old, and her brother, Roger, 4M>. The fire was reported at 1:20p.m. in the mobile home of Roger and Brenda Lay- cock in the Mark of Vassar trailer park about three miles south of Vassar. The sheriff's department reported that Mrs. Laycock had gone to the mailbox to get her mail and then stopped at a neighbor's, where she was when the fire was discovered. She had been gone from her home about a half hour. The children's father was at work at the time of the blaze. Vassar firemen exting- uished the blaze, which de- stroyed the 12-by-60-foot dwelling. CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 71, NUMBER 44 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1978 Twenty Cents SIXTEEN PAGES PLUS TWO SUPPLEMENTS GAS STATION FIRE - The Union 76 station on Ubly Road (M-19) in Argyle owned by Clarence Eckenswiller burned to the ground Tuesday night. Argyle firemen, assisted by three other departments, were on the scene from shortly before 8:30 p.m. until 2:30 a.m. Wednesday. Curtailment uncertain Electricity blackout could cause ems Don't get out the candles and flashlights yet. But if the coal miners' strike continues much long- er, electrical power black- outs are a possibility. But, say Detroit Edison officials, if all their custom- ers cut down on their elec- trical usage now, such blackouts may not be neces- sary. In Cass City, officials of the two largest industries are still studying Hie situa- tion regarding power cut- backs and possible black- outs. Operators of the two supermarkets in town say blackouts would have seri- ous consequences. John Harkness, public in- formation supervisor for De- troit Edison, the largest electrical utility in tin 1 Thumb, said of the black- outs, "1 don't believe it's inevitable 1 ." If such curtail- ments beconu- necessary, he said they will start in mid- March. ' The utility has asked its largest customers to reduce their electricity usage by 1(1 percent. Conservation, plus efforts by the company to generate more electricity by burning oil and gas instead of coal, could eliminate the need for blackouts. It also is buying some electricity from Canadian utilities, in FATALITY SCENE -- David Stilson was working underneath this car about 10 p.m. Friday when it slipped off the ramps under the front wheels, crushing him beneath the car. The back end of the vehicle was supported by the wheels seen here. Cars crash Area man killed on icy roads beneath falling car A rural Cass City man was killed Friday night when the car he was working on rolled off the front wheel ramps it was on, crushing him under- neath. Dead is David .). Stilson. 25, of 6322 Bay City-Forest - ville Road. According to Sandusky state police, Stilson had the front wheels of the car up on ramps. The back end of the car was supported by some tires. The car was in his garage, behind the house, and he was working under- neath the car on the trans- mission. Reportedly, officers be- lieve Stiison may have yanked on a holt too hard, which started the car mov- ing. Whatever the reason, the car rolled off the ramp, crushing him beneath it. His sister-in-law, Gloria Stilson. who was inside the house, heard his screams. She came out. saw the situation, and she and a neighbi"' removed Stilson from b«-neath the car. He was officially pro- nounced dead on arrival at Hills and Dales General Hospital, though an officer at the scene said he was dead when he was placed in the ambulance. Sanilac county sheriff's deputies assisted in the in- vestigation. The Stilson home is about a quarter-mile east of M-F>:i. Stilson was born Oct. li), 1952 in Flint, the son of Fred and Shirley Stilson. He mar- ried .Jean llillstrom in Phoenix, An/.. Dec. 10, 1977. He served in the U.S. Army. He is survived by his wife: a stepson, Christopher; a daughter, Tammy, by a previous marriage; his par- ents, of Phoenix; seven sis- ters, Sandra, Brenda, and Crystal, who live with their parents, Diana Spencer of Allcgan. Cathy Limburgor of Cass City,"Shirley Ann Fulls and Barbara Fox, both of Gaylord, and two broth- ers, Ivan, of the U.S. Army, and Fred of Elmira. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday after- noon at the Rossell Funeral Home in Flushing, Rev. Lee Vandenberg of the First Baptist church of Flushing officiating. Burial was in Flushing cemetery. Owen-Gage gets word on high school addition ~ Some classrooms in the new Owondale-Gagetown high school building may be ready for use by the start of classes this fall, although all of the building won't be. That was the picture pre- sented to the Owen-Gage Board of Education last Thursday night, which called the special meeting to determine why the building program is behind schedule. The reason appeared to be both the fault of the archi- tect and the project coordi- nators. The project consists of construction of a new gym on the west side of the present gym, which will be converted into a cafeteria, and in the space formerly occupied by the original Owcndalc High School, a new classroom building. That will house rooms for home economics, chemistry and physics, biology and general science, arts and crafts, music, commercial classes, one general class- room, and a library. The grim side of the picture is that due to the delay, inflation has driven the projected total cost of the project more than $100,000 above the $1.675 million (plus interest) the district has available for the project, which will mean lots of trimming but presum- ably, no major surgery. Present at the meeting were the building architect, Les Tincknell of Saginaw, and from Construction Co- ordinators Inc. (CCI) of East Detroit, project man- ager Lou Mattingly and on-site job coordinator Jim Dodd. Mattingly said the original schedule called for bids for the major portion of con- struction to gp out Oct. 21, to be awarded Nov. 7, The new schedule calls for advertis- ing for bids Feb. 28, bids due March 23, and construction to start April 1, The only parts of the project completed so far have been tearing down the old Owendale High School building and filling in the hole left by its removal. After about a month's delay, installation of the poured concrete foundation finally began this week. Morefield Construction of Oxford is doing the work. The original bid price was Please turn to page 14. Icy roads were a contrib- uting factor in several area accidents recently. In one, the Cass City village clerk and a village councilman met, or rather their cars did, at an intersection. In that accident, village police reported, the car of Lynda Mclntosh, 29, of G824 Houghton Street, westbound on Houghton, collided with the car of Nat Tuttle of G799 Third Street, who was south- bound on Elclare Street. Police noted the roadway was snow covered and slip- pery and there are no traffic signs at the intersection. The accident occurred at 7:55 a.m. Friday. Mrs. Mclntosh is village clerk; Tuttle, a member of the village council. At 10a.m. Feb. 14, village police reported. Christina 0. Hoard, 24, of 6729 Garfield Street, collided with the car of Daniel J. Derfiny, 28, of 3223 Hoppe Road, Gagetown, behind the high school. Mrs. Hoard was east- bound, started to turn the corner, and collided with the Derfiny vehicle, which was headed in the opposite direc- tion. Both cars skidded on the icy pavement, police said, plus vision at the corner was obstructed by a large pile of snow. At 11:20 a.m. on the 14th, Colleen V. Stafford, 33, of 4178 E. Cass City Road, struck a car parked in front of Erla's Food Center on Church Street. Owner of the parked car was Elmer J. Fisher of Mindcn City. Offi- cers said the parking lot was very slippery. Last Wednesday, accord- ing to Caro state police, James M. Perlaki of Elm- wood Road, Cass City, backed into a parked truck. Both vehicles were on the shoulder of Bay City-Forest- ville Road, east of Cedar Run Road. Owner of the parked vehicle was Howard Muntz of (il04 Koepl'gen Road. Last Thursday, according to sheriff's deputies, Paul II. Please turn to page 5 Teachers charge unfairness The Tri-county Bargain- ing Association has filed an unfair labor practice against the Cass City School Dis- trict. The union claims that they were unable to get salary steps for teachers in 1970-77 and 1978, the amount of insurance coverage, the age and sex of teachers and several other items of in- formation. Supt. Don Crouse said that in negotiations he had agreed to furnish this in- formation if the union would give the school a "hold harmless" release. We wanted it, Crouse ex- plained, because of the doubtful legality of furnish- ing age, sex and other information about teachers. When the union refused, we refused to furnish the re- quested data. In other business it was revealed that the Federal mediator would sit in on bargaining sessions Thurs- day, Feb. 23, at 7 p.m. The Tri-county Bargain- ing association represents four fourth class (high school) districts as well as Tuscola and Huron Inter- mediate districts, None of these districts has yet reached a contract set- tlement. order to preserve its own coal stockpiles. II blackouts do come. Harkness said, they will he for two hours at a time, no more than twice every '24 hours, with the blackouts rotated area by area. Ten minutes before a blackout begins, the power will go off for 90 sei-onds as a \wiiiiing nl tin- uu>-huur power shutoff ahout to be- gin. Exempted from !!ic black- outs will be hospitals, sew- age treatment plants, mu- nicipally owned water pumping statioDs, emerg- ency service units, such as law enforcement agencies and fire departments, and some radio and television stations. "It would be a tragedy." said Dick Erla of Erla's Food Center and Packing, Inc., of the possibility of power blackouts. If they come, he felt, the only way to avoid meat spoilage during the two-hour blackouts would be to com- pletely close everything to retain cold air inside refrig- erators and refrigerated areas. "I don't know how you could operate." he com- mented, pointing out that in addition to refrigeration compressors, such items as sheers and scales also use electricity. The only alterna- tive he could foresee would be In purchase portable gen- erators. Erla suggested the best way to conserve electricity is to close all stores, shop- ping centers, and factories on Sundavs. (Erla's is closed on Sunday, as are most Cass City businesses). "If the public can't do their busi- ness in six days, there's something wrong," he com- mented. Harry Lenda, owner of the Cass City IGA Foodlinei, said. "There's nothing we can do to operate" during any blackouts. Even if it were possi'j'i. to operate without lights and refrigeration, he pointed out, there's still a need for the cash registers, which also require electricity Some of his will run on bat- teries, but the batteries will only last 45 minutes. At Walbro Corp., Director of Human Resources Don Tonli said the firm hasn't had a chance yet to review the electrical situation, nor has it received a formal request yet from Detroit Edison to cut back on elec- tricity usage. On its own initiative, the company has turned down thermostats and turned off some office lights near win- dows in order to save elec- tricity, he said. Nat Tuttle, General Cable Corp. plant superintendent, said his firm is studying how it can cut back electrical usage. "We will cooperate to the greatest extent pos- sible." he commented. Even if the lights do go out. it will still be possible to ( talk on the telephone. Hob Stevens, area cus- tomer service manager for I General Telephone, said f when electrical power is cut off. telephone facilities auto- matically switch to battery power, which will last sev- i era! hours. Honest values in annual sale Honest, George, Cass City has the values this week end in a town-wide George Washington sale. The two big features of the second annual event, ac- cording to Co chairmen Dick Jones and Dick Albcc, are special low prices in the stores and $500 in George Washington dolli.rs to be given away. The top pri/e is $100. The second pri/c is $50. There are four pri/es of $25 each and 25 more pri/es of $10 each. Shoppers can register in any or all of the participat- ing stores. The drawing will be held Saturday afternoon and the Washington dollars distributed. The "dollars" spend like cash at any of the stores listed on the back of the coupon. You'll find the George Washington sale bargains in a special section and on the back page of this section. The promotion is under the auspices of the Retail Division Cass City Chamber of Commerce.
Transcript
I ll II 1 1
Two die in Vassar fire
Argyle gas station burnsFire Tuesday night de-
stroyed an Argyle gas sta-tion.
Burned to the ground wasEckenswiller's Argyle Ga-rage on Ubly Road (M-19), afew buildings south of Ar-gyle Road.
Owner Clarence Ecken-swiller told Sanilac CountyDeputy David Hall that heand Clarence Phillips ofPhillips Oil Co. in Snoverwere filling his undergroundservice tank.
He said he and Phillipswere standing a short dis-tance away when the hosenozzle from the tanker truckjumped out of the storagetank inlet, spraying gasolineon the station drive and into
the office.He ran inside to turn off
the fuel oil furnace. When hegot to the front door, thegasoline ignited.
The officer said Phillipsdrove the tanker away toavoid a further explosion.
Eckenswiller sufferedsome small burns to his leftfoot, according to Hall, andintended to seek treatmentfrom his doctor. He appar-ently ran to a nearby houseto summon firemen.
Argyle Fire Chief JeromeFranzel said when he ar-rived at the station, theflames were only around thetwo outside gasoline pumpsbut the fire was already toohot to get close. The firedepartment received the
call at 8:26 p.m.Franzel said there were
several small explosions.Deputy Hall speculated theywere cans of oil exploding.Miraculously, the gasolinein the underground storagetank did not explode.
Moore township (Snover) ,Deckerville, and Lamottetownship fire departmentswere called to assist. TheElkland township depart-ment was put on alert incase another tanker wasneeded, but it wasn' t .
Eckenswiller estimatedthe building and contentswere valued at a minimumof $22,000. It was only in-sured for $4,000.
Lost in the fire were a 1963CMC tow truck, valued at
$500, and a 1967 Ford pickup,$150, both parked inside,plus a German shepherdthat belonged to Eckenswil-ler's daughter.
Minor damage was re'-ported to an unoccupiedhouse on the south side of agas station, which Eckens-willer owned. He and hisfamily lived farther south onUbly Road.
Firemen didn't leave until2:30 a.m. Wednesday.
FATAL FIRE
As of Tuesday, investiga-tion was continuing in thecause of a Thursday after-noon mobile home fire inwhich two children died.
The victims were Meren-da Laycock, i'a years old,
and her brother, Roger, 4M>.The fire was reported at
1:20p.m. in the mobile homeof Roger and Brenda Lay-cock in the Mark of Vassartrailer park about threemiles south of Vassar.
The sheriff's departmentreported that Mrs. Laycockhad gone to the mailbox toget her mail and thenstopped at a neighbor's,where she was when the firewas discovered. She hadbeen gone from her homeabout a half hour.
The children's father wasat work at the time of theblaze.
Vassar firemen exting-uished the blaze, which de-stroyed the 12-by-60-footdwelling.
CASS CITY CHRONICLEVOLUME 71, NUMBER 44 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1978 Twenty Cents SIXTEEN PAGES PLUS TWO SUPPLEMENTS
GAS STATION FIRE - The Union 76 station on UblyRoad (M-19) in Argyle owned by Clarence Eckenswillerburned to the ground Tuesday night. Argyle firemen,assisted by three other departments, were on the scenefrom shortly before 8:30 p.m. until 2:30 a.m. Wednesday.
Curtailment uncertain
Electricity blackoutcould cause ems
Don't get out the candlesand flashlights yet.
But if the coal miners'strike continues much long-er, electrical power black-outs are a possibility.
But, say Detroit Edisonofficials, if all their custom-ers cut down on their elec-trical usage now, suchblackouts may not be neces-sary.
In Cass City, officials ofthe two largest industriesare still studying Hie situa-tion regarding power cut-backs and possible black-outs.
Operators of the twosupermarkets in town sayblackouts would have seri-
ous consequences.John Harkness, public in-
formation supervisor for De-troit Edison, the largestelectrical u t i l i t y in tin1
Thumb, said of the black-outs, "1 don' t believe it 'sinevitable1." If such cur ta i l -ments beconu- necessary, hesaid they w i l l start in mid-March. '
The u t i l i t y has asked i t slargest customers to reducetheir e lec t r i c i ty usage by 1(1percent . Conservat ion, plusefforts by the company togenerate more e l ec t r i c i t y byburning oil and gas ins teadof coal, could e l imina te theneed for blackouts . It also isbuying some electricityfrom Canadian u t i l i t i e s , in
FATALITY SCENE -- David Stilson was working underneath this car about 10p.m. Friday when it slipped off the ramps under the front wheels, crushing himbeneath the car. The back end of the vehicle was supported by the wheels seenhere.
Cars crashArea man killed on icy roadsbeneath falling carA rural Cass Ci ty man was
killed Friday night when thecar he was working on rolledoff the front wheel ramps itwas on, crushing him under-neath.
Dead is David .). St i lson.25, of 6322 Bay City-Forest -ville Road.
According to Sanduskystate police, Stilson had thefront wheels of the car up onramps. The back end of thecar was supported by sometires. The car was in hisgarage, behind the house,and he was working under-neath the car on the trans-mission.
Reportedly, of f icers be-lieve Stiison may haveyanked on a holt too hard,which started the car mov-ing. Whatever the reason,the car rolled off the ramp,crushing h im beneath i t .
His s is ter- in- law, GloriaStilson. who was inside thehouse, heard his screams.She came out. saw thes i t u a t i o n , and she and aneighbi"' removed Stilsonfrom b « - n e a t h the car.
He was o f f i c i a l l y pro-nounced dead on arr ival atHills and Dales GeneralHospi ta l , though an officerat the scene said he was
dead when he was placed inthe ambulance.
Sanilac county sheriff 'sdeputies assisted in the in-ves t iga t ion .
The Stilson home is abouta qua r t e r -mi l e east of M-F>:i.
Stilson was born Oct. li),1952 in F l i n t , the son of Fredand Shirley Stilson. He mar-ried .Jean llillstrom inPhoenix, An/. . Dec. 10, 1977.He served in the U.S. Army.
He is survived by his wife :a stepson, Christopher; adaughter, Tammy, by aprevious marriage; his par-ents, of Phoenix; seven sis-
ters, Sandra, Brenda, andCrystal, who live wi th theirparents, Diana Spencer ofAllcgan. Cathy Limburgorof Cass City,"Shirley AnnFulls and Barbara Fox, bothof Gaylord, and two broth-ers, Ivan, of the U.S. Army,and Fred of Elmira.
Funeral services wereconducted Wednesday after-noon at the Rossell FuneralHome in Flushing, Rev. LeeVandenberg of the FirstBaptist church of Flushingofficiating.
Burial was in Flushingcemetery.
Owen-Gage gets wordon high school addition
~Some classrooms in the
new Owondale-Gagetownhigh school building may beready for use by the start ofclasses this fa l l , although allof the building won't be.
That was the picture pre-sented to the Owen-GageBoard of Education lastThursday night, whichcalled the special meeting todetermine why the buildingprogram is behind schedule.
The reason appeared to beboth the fault of the archi-tect and the project coordi-nators.
The project consists ofconstruction of a new gym
on the west side of thepresent gym, which will beconverted into a cafeteria,and in the space formerlyoccupied by the originalOwcndalc High School, anew classroom building.That will house rooms forhome economics, chemistryand physics, biology andgeneral science, arts andcrafts, music, commercialclasses, one general class-room, and a library.
The grim side of thepicture is that due to thedelay, inflation has driventhe projected total cost ofthe project more than
$100,000 above the $1.675million (plus interest) thedistrict has available for theproject, which will mean lotsof tr imming but presum-ably, no major surgery.
Present at the meetingwere the building architect,Les Tincknell of Saginaw,and from Construction Co-ordinators Inc. (CCI) ofEast Detroit, project man-ager Lou Mattingly andon-site job coordinator JimDodd.
Mattingly said the originalschedule called for bids forthe major portion of con-struction to gp out Oct. 21, to
be awarded Nov. 7, The newschedule calls for advertis-ing for bids Feb. 28, bids dueMarch 23, and constructionto start April 1,
The only parts of theproject completed so farhave been tearing down theold Owendale High Schoolbuilding and filling in thehole left by its removal.
After about a month'sdelay, installation of thepoured concrete foundationfinally began this week.Morefield Construction ofOxford is doing the work.The original bid price was
Please turn to page 14.
Icy roads were a contrib-ut ing factor in several areaaccidents recently. In one,the Cass City village clerkand a village councilmanmet, or rather their cars did,at an intersection.
In that accident, villagepolice reported, the car ofLynda Mclntosh, 29, of G824Houghton Street, westboundon Houghton, collided withthe car of Nat Tuttle of G799Third Street, who was south-bound on Elclare Street.
Police noted the roadwaywas snow covered and slip-pery and there are no t raf f icsigns at the intersection. Theaccident occurred at 7:55a.m. Friday.
Mrs. Mclntosh is villageclerk; Tuttle, a member ofthe village council.
At 10a.m. Feb. 14, villagepolice reported. Christina 0.Hoard, 24, of 6729 GarfieldStreet, collided with the carof Daniel J. Derfiny, 28, of3223 Hoppe Road, Gagetown,behind the high school.
Mrs. Hoard was east-bound, started to turn thecorner, and collided with theDerfiny vehicle, which washeaded in the opposite direc-tion. Both cars skidded onthe icy pavement, policesaid, plus vision at thecorner was obstructed by alarge pile of snow.
At 11:20 a.m. on the 14th,Colleen V. Stafford, 33, of4178 E. Cass City Road,struck a car parked in frontof Erla's Food Center onChurch Street. Owner of theparked car was Elmer J.Fisher of Mindcn City. Offi-cers said the parking lot wasvery slippery.
Last Wednesday, accord-ing to Caro state police,James M. Perlaki of Elm-wood Road, Cass City,backed into a parked truck.Both vehicles were on theshoulder of Bay City-Forest-ville Road, east of Cedar
Run Road. Owner of theparked vehicle was HowardMuntz of (il04 Koepl'genRoad.
Last Thursday, accordingto sheriff's deputies, Paul II.
Please t u r n to page 5
Teacherschargeunfairness
The Tri-county Bargain-ing Association has fi led anunfair labor practice againstthe Cass City School Dis-tr ict .
The union claims that theywere unable to get salarysteps for teachers in 1970-77and 1978, the amount ofinsurance coverage, the ageand sex of teachers andseveral other items of in-formation.
Supt. Don Crouse said thatin negotiations he hadagreed to furnish this in-formation if the union wouldgive the school a "holdharmless" release.
We wanted it, Crouse ex-plained, because of thedoubtful legali ty of furnish-ing age, sex and otherinformat ion about teachers.When the union refused, werefused to furnish the re-quested data.
In other business it wasrevealed that the Federalmediator would sit in onbargaining sessions Thurs-day, Feb. 23, at 7 p.m.
The Tri-county Bargain-ing association representsfour fourth class (highschool) districts as well asTuscola and Huron Inter-mediate districts,
None of these districts hasyet reached a contract set-tlement.
order to preserve its owncoal stockpiles.
II blackouts do come.Harkness said, they w i l l hefor two hours at a t i m e , nomore t h a n twice every '24hours, w i t h the blackoutsrotated area by area.
Ten minu tes before ablackout begins, the powerwil l go off for 90 sei-onds as a\ w i i i i i n g nl t i n - uu>-huurpower shutoff ahout to be-g i n .
Exempted from !!ic b l ack -outs wi l l be hospitals, sew-age t r e a t m e n t p l an t s , mu-nicipal ly owned waterpumping s t a t i oDs , emerg-ency service u n i t s , such aslaw enforcement agenciesand f i r e depa r tmen t s , andsome radio and televisions ta t ions .
"It would be a tragedy."said Dick Erla of Erla'sFood Center and Packing,Inc., of the possibility ofpower blackouts .
If they come, he f e l t , theonly way to avoid meatspoilage d u r i n g the two-hourblackouts would be to com-pletely close everything toretain cold air inside refrig-erators and refrigeratedareas.
"I don't know how youcould operate." he com-mented , po in t i ng out t h a t inaddit ion to refr igerat ioncompressors, such items assheers and scales also usee lec t r i c i t y . The only a l te rna-t ive he could foresee wouldbe In purchase portable gen-erators.
Erla suggested the bestway to conserve e lec t r ic i tyis to close all stores, shop-ping centers, and factorieson Sundavs. (Erla 's is closed
on Sunday, as are most CassCity businesses). "If thepublic can't do their busi-ness in six days, there'ssomething wrong," he com-mented.
Harry Lenda, owner of theCass City IGA Foodlinei,said. "There's nothing wecan do to operate" duringany blackouts.
Even if it were possi'j'i. tooperate without lights andrefr igerat ion, he pointedout, there's s t i l l a need forthe cash registers, whichalso require electricitySome of his will run on bat-teries, but the batteries willonly last 45 minutes .
At Walbro Corp., Directorof H u m a n Resources DonTonli said the firm hasn'thad a chance yet to reviewthe electrical s i tua t ion , norhas it received a formalrequest yet from DetroitEdison to cut back on elec-t r i c i t y usage.
On its own in i t i a t i ve , thecompany has turned downthermostats and turned offsome office lights near win-dows in order to save elec-t r i c i t y , he said.
Nat Tuttle, General CableCorp. plant superintendent,said his firm is studying howit can cut back electricalusage. "We wil l cooperate tothe greatest extent pos-sible." he commented.
Even if the lights do goout . it w i l l s t i l l be possible to (
t a l k on the telephone.Hob Stevens, area cus-
tomer service manager for IGeneral Telephone, said fwhen electrical power is cuto f f . telephone facil i t ies auto-matically switch to batterypower, which will last sev- iera! hours.
Honest valuesin annual saleHonest, George, Cass City
has the values this week endin a town-wide GeorgeWashington sale.
The two big features of thesecond annua l event, ac-cording to Co chairmen DickJones and Dick Albcc, arespecial low prices in thestores and $500 in GeorgeWashington dolli.rs to begiven away.
The top pri/e is $100. Thesecond pri/c is $50. Thereare four pri/es of $25 eachand 25 more pri/es of $10each.
Shoppers can register inany or all of the participat-ing stores. The drawing willbe held Saturday afternoonand the Washington dollarsdistributed.
The "dollars" spend likecash at any of the storeslisted on the back of thecoupon.
You'll find the George
Washington sale bargains ina special section and on theback page of this section.
The promotion is underthe auspices of the RetailDivision Cass City Chamberof Commerce.
I I , ll I III 1 1 1 IIII! II
3EVPAGElTWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1978 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
Cass City Social and Personal Items Mrs. Reva Little
Phone 872-3698
Church dedicated
Mrs. John Perry, whospent 51/!- weeks in BayMedical Center, returned toher home Saturday. Troyspent that time with hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Perry, and has re-turned to his home.
Mrs. Jerry Freed of Elk-hart , Ind., spent from Mon-day unt i l Friday, Feb. 13-17,with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Clair Tuckey.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rootwere Saturday visitors atthe George McKee home inLapeer.
Rev. M.R. Vender was oneof the speakers Sunday eve-ning at the service in thenew Presbyterian church inBad Axe. Among those at-tending the service wereMrs. Hilda Wills and Mr.and Mrs. Clayton Root. Thechurch's Centennial is beingcelebrated.
CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN6552 Main Street
John Haire, publisherNational Advertising Representative,
Michigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc., 257Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, Mich-igan
Second class postage paid at CassCity. Michigan 48726.
Subscription Price: To post off ices inTuscola. Huron and Sanilac Counties,56.00 a year or 2 years for $10.50. 3 yearslor $15.00. S3.50 lor six months and 3months lor $2.25.
In other parts of the United States,$7.00 a year or 2 years for $13.00. 6months $4.00 and 3 months lor $2.50.50 cents extra charged for part yearorder. Payable in advance.
For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and jobpruning, telephoneB72-2010.
Mrs. Harold Murphy willbe guest of honor at a coffeeSaturday, Feb. 25, at theKeith Murphy home from10-12:00 noon. Hostesses willbe her daughter, Ms. Pa-tricia Toner, and her daugh-ter-in-law, Mrs. Keith Mur-phy. Relatives and friendswill be extending birthdaygreetings to Mrs. Murphy onher 85th birthday. A cordialinvitation is extended to allof her friends.
Mr. and Mrs. GarrisonStine were Sunday afternoonvisitors at the CarmackSmith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilesand Mr. and Mrs. LyleLounsbury were Sunday vis-itors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ottomar Sting of Gage-town.
Marlette schools
plans college
level classesThe Marlette Schools com-
muni ty education programis in the process of i n i t i a t i n ga program of freshman andsophomore level classes forcollege credit.
These classes would beginthis summer, next fa l l andon a continuous basis.
Persons who would l ike (oenroll in a class should callthe Mar le t te superinten-dent 's office, (517) (>35-742r>.by March :i so t h a t it knowswhat classes to offer .
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Ten members of the Artclub and two guests attendedthe Feb. 15 meeting in Caro.Following a noon luncheonat the Pine Room, the groupwent to the home of Mrs.Myrtle Ewald at the SeniorCommons. The March meet-ing will be at the home ofMiss Laura Maier.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craigand granddaughter Barbaraand Darla Grouse spent theweek end at Mt. Pleasantand Big Rapids.
Six members of the Elm-wood Missionary Circle metFeb. 15 at the home of Mrs.G. William Cook for quilting.The March meeting will beat the home of Mrs. HaroldProng.
Mrs. Theda Seeger ar-rived home Saturday from atwo-week trip to Florida.She was accompanied by herniece, Mrs. Ed Heintz ofBerkley. They visited Mr.and Mrs. Clark Auslander atLakeland and other friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Earthand children, Lisa and Dav-id, of E. Lyme, Conn., cameTuesday to visit Mrs.Earth's parents, Mr. andMrs. Harold Perry. Dr.Barth will go to East Jordan.
Lawrence Harrison ofCapac, Mrs. James Murray,Mrs. Ina Hool and Mrs. F.D.Profit lef t Thursday to spenda month in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. EdwardProfit visited her parents.Mr. and Mrs. George Ig-nash, at Pigeon, Friday.
The "Seekers" class ofSalem UM church held apizza par ty and social eve-ning Saturday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Alan Mil ler .
Mr. and Mrs. LeslieLounsbury le f t Fob. 12 tov i s i t their son and wi fe , Mr.and Mrs. Carl Lounsbury inTulsn. Okla., and went fromthere to Texas. They expectto be gone several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. ErnestBeardsley vis i ted her sister,Mrs. Sarah Collins. Fridayin the rest home at ImlayCi ty .
Mr. and Mrs. David L i t t l ehad as Sunday visitors, hermother. Mrs. Gem- Staufferand daughter Sherry of Vest-aburg.
ENGAGED
Miss Katie Crane and MissLaura Maier attended theantique show at Kingston,Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fish-er Sr. had as dinner guestsFriday evening, Mr. andMrs. Don Whittenburg ofCaro, Mr. and Mrs. LeeHendrick, Theo Hendrickand Mr. and Mrs. IvanTracy.
Mrs. Beatrice Berry ofGrayling was a caller Mon-day on Mrs. Max Agar. Sheis staying with her grand-sons at Elkton while herdaughter and son-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pe-chette,are in Florida for 10days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rootand children Barbara andRoger enjoyed a businessand pleasure trip to Wash-ington, D.C., from Thursdayuntil Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. HarrisonStine visited Fred Joos inCaro, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Stineand children of Saginawspent Saturday with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harri-son Stine. Mr. and Mrs.Carmack Smith joined themfor supper at the HarrisonStine home.
Kurt Little who attendsMSU at East Lansing spentthe week end with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldLittle.
Libraryopen house
on Sunday
Colleen Leslie
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leslieof Decker announce theengagement of the i r daugh-ter. Colleen Marie , to RobertF. Moore, son of Mr. andMrs. Dale Moore of Snover.
An Apr i l :!!) wedding isp lanned .
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An open house Sunday willmark the formal opening ofthe new addit ion to theRawson Memorial Library.
The reception will be heldat the library at 6495 PineStreet from 2-5 p.m. Coffeeand cookies will be served.
The $35,000 project wasmade possible by a generousgi f t from Esther McCul-lough. bequests from theestates of Dorus Benkelmanand Julia Murray, and otherspecial g i f t s .
The 1,500 square foot addi-tion includes a spaciousreading room and a largestorage area. The readingroom wi l l be used for study,story t ime for children, andmeetings. It has space forfu tu re ins ta l la t ion of bookshelves.
Construction was super-vised by E. B. Schwaderer,who supervised constructionof the original library in1970.
Ail exhibi t of historicbooks and papers of localinterest has been preparedfor the occasion by the CassCity Area Historical Society.
A special exhibit of me-morial books wi l l be ondisplay. Also being dis-played will be many newbooks that just arrived at thel ibrary. Included are newbest-sellers, biographies,needlework and craf t books,and home improvement andgardening books.
The Rawson MemorialLibrary is supported byElkland, Kim wood. No-vesta, Greenleaf, and Ever-green townships and by thevi l l age of Cass City.
Library trustees are Eve-lyn MacRac, president;Esther McCullough, secre-tary-treasurer, ana LucyAuten and Lou LaPonsie,trustees. Staff are BarbaraHutchinson. l ibrar ian, andDoris Jones and MichelleZdrojewski, assistants.
Saginaw Art
Museum sets
area exhibitThe Saginaw Art Museum
is holding an exhibi t for areaarlisls March 26-April 23.
The competit ion will beopen to artists 18 and overl iv ing in area counties, in-cluding Tuscola, Huron, andSanilac. Works submittedmust have been completedwi th in the past two yearsand not previously exhibitedat the museum.
Each artist is limited totwo entries. Entries can beall media or mixed mediaand must be properlymatted and framed, withprovision for hanging, Anentry fee will be charged.
Further information isavailable from the museumat 1126 N. Michigan Ave.,Saginaw 48602.
Mrs. David Newkirk, theformer Charlene Ostrander,of Standish was honored at ababy shower Saturday after-noon. Around 40 ladies at-tended. The shower wasgiven by her sister andsisters-in-law in the fellow-ship hall of the First Baptistchurch.
To celebrate the 90thbirthday of Mrs. Joseph A.Benkelman Sunday, Feb. 12,several out-of-town relativesspent part of the week endwith her in Cass City. Herguests were Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Mason of Roseville,Mr. and Mrs. David A.Thomas and son, Marc, andDr. and Mrs. Gordon L.Thomas, all of East Lansing.Highlights of the celebrationincluded a birthday greetingfrom President and Mrs.Jimmy Carter and a book ofphotographs of the Law-rence Welk "family" with apersonal message to Mrs.Benkelman from Mr. Welk.
The Harmony Farm Bur-eau group met Tuesday eve-ning at the Lyle Lounsburyhome.
Mrs. Bernice Sweet ofCarsonville returned homeSunday after spending aweek with her sister, Mrs.Lilah Wilhelmi.
Shelley and Sandra Frankspent the week end withtheir grandmother, Mrs.Glenn McClorey.
Mrs. Becky Thompson ofGreenville spent from Tues-day until Thursday, Feb.14-16, with her grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. MaxAgar.
Marriage LicensesCurtis 0. llampel Sr.. 62,
Mayvi l le . and Bernice L.Raymond, 64, Mi l l ing ton .
Mark E. Hess, 20, Caro,and Debra D. Freeman, 22.Caro.
Michael L. Moore, 31,Vassar, and Joyce R.Moncman. 2li. Vassar.
CarlH.McComb, 19. Caro,and Debby L. Ihrke. 19.Mavv i l l e .
Mr. and Mrs. HermanHildinger had dinner withMr. and Mrs. William PatchThursday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hen-nessey of Bay City had lunchwith Mr. and Mrs. WilliamPatch Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Warner waspleasantly surprised Mon-day when seven of herformer schoolmates cameand brought breakfast tocelebrate her birthday. Theyspent most of the day play-ing games and reminiscing.
Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital
BIRTHS:
Feb. 16, to Mr. and Mrs.James Fritz of Sebewaing, agirl, Samatha Ann.
Feb. 17, to Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Bachman of CassCity, a girl, Brenda Lee.
Feb. 19, to Mr. and Mrs.Roger Champagne of Ubly,a boy.
Feb. 19, to Mr. and Mrs.Richard Farver of Fair-grove, a girl.
Feb. 19, to Mr. and Mrs.Alan Prosowski of Cass City,a girl.
Rev. Melvin R. Vender,pastor emeritus of the FirstPresbyterian church of CassCity, presented "A Muse onMy Hometown Church" atevening dedication servicesSunday for the new Bad AxePresbyterian church build-ing.
Rev. Vender, 87, was en-dorsed by the Bad Axechurch in 1914 as its firstcandidate for the Presbyter-ian ministry.
His father, William Vend-er, who died in 1948, was anelder of that church for 44years. A mason, he helpedconstruct the former church
building in 1900. The oldbuilding will now be used forchurch social events andother activities.
Mrs. K.I. MacRae, anelder of the Cass City FirstPresbyterian church, repre-sented it and Rev. HarryCapps at the dedicationservices. With her was herhusband, Dr. K.I. MacRae.
Others attending fromCass City were Mrs. MelVender, Dr. and Mrs. D.E.Rawson, and Dr. and Mrs.H.T. Donahue.
The Bad Axe church iscelebrating its 100th anni-versary this year.
PATIENTS2(1 WERE:
LISTED FEB.
Mrs. Joseph High, KarlWeippert, Paul Mellendorf,Mrs. Ethel Bird of CassCity;
Mrs. Margaret Wade, andWard Taylor of Caro;
Mrs. Herman Lehr, Re-gina Aguilera, Alan Kretz-schmer, Fabian Martinez ofSebewaing;
Catherine Hudson, Mi-chael Woudstra of Marlette;
Aron Romstad, WalterK'elley of Deford;
Mrs. Raphael Arnold ofGagetown;
Robert Thick of Bay Port;Mrs. Robert Ricker, Mil-
ton Fritz of Owendale;Mrs. Leo Livingston of
Snover;Ralph Hodder Jr. and
Ar thur Smith of Kingston.
The "WAGNER FAMILY" will be presentinga musical concert at the Cass City MissionaryChurch, 4449 Koepfgen Road, this Sunday,February 26th, at 11:00 a.m. The Wagnershave traveled extensively throughout theCentral and Eastern parts of the UnitedStates, singing in churches, camp meetingsand conferences. The Rev. Robert Taylorextends a cordial invitation to the public toattend this concert. (Adv.)
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ASS CITY. MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1978 PAGE THREE
"If It F l tZ . . . "Ferency could reign in Lum
By Jim Fitzgerald
/olton A, Ferency, the>-d Hungarian who is my/orite candidate for anyice, recently sent me ate containing this para-aph:'On Sunday, at Ferris;te College, a young stu-nt was waiting tables, and-sked her where she was>m. She said she was frompeer, but that I probablyuldn't know where thats I said, "Sure I do, it's. far from Lum.' Nearlyorcd her."ih, Lum. Ah, Zolton. In' twisted mind, the two
em to go together.Ferency is a Democraticmdidate to replace Gov.illiken, which would bemilar to replacing tapiocaidding with pepperonizza. In the playground ofy mind, I envision a greatV commercial for Feren-''s campaign. It is modeledter a commercial used byDleman Young in his over-•11 race for mayor of De-oit last fall.Mayor Young stood on the
>of of a Renaissance Centerwer, touching clouds, of-
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fering himself to the citybelow. He was filmed from ahelicopter and the effect wasreminiscent of Moses on themountain.
Ferency could stand onthe roof of the Lum Shera-ton. There would be notrouble hiring a plane for thecameraman, as Lum Inter-national Airport is just a fewmiles away, at the lastsubway stop.
Lum is an appropriatesetting for a Ferency com-mercial because he ownsproperty there. Lum is inLapeer county, where I usedto edit the weekly news-paper, and the only time Italked to Ferency was oneday, several years ago,when he stopped to thank mefor increasing the value ofhis land. I think he wasrunning for governor then,too. He usually is.
But I would associateFerency with Lum even if hedidn't own a piece of it.That's because Lum is most-ly my fantasy. And only in afantasy could Zolton Feren-cy be elected governor.
Actually, there is no LumSheraton. There is no LumInternational Airport and noLum subway. Lum doesn'teven have a stoplight.There's no post office andthe general store has beenclosed for years. It's severalmiles from the nearest high-way and the easiest way toget to Lum is to be born.there.
There. That's the firsttime I've written the truthabout Lum in 20 years. Idon't feel any better forcoming clean. In fact, I feellike a t ra i tor to my fantasy.
It 's not easy to explainwhy I first started writinglies about Lum. I guess itbegan when the manager ofthe Lapeer theater told melie was t ak ing a vacation butcouldn ' t a f ford to go any-where. So I put. in thenewspaper tha t he and hisf a m i l y were vacat ioning inLum. And many readerssubesquently asked the edi-tor why in hell anyone wouldvacation in tiny Lum wherethe chief touris t a t t rac t ionwas watch ing a John Deeresign peel.
So I began to write col-umns aimed at improvingLum's image. I wrote tha tpeople v i s i t ing Lum for thefirst time in vcars would
probably be surprised by thenew airport and the HolidayInn and the high-rise apart-ments. I said the greatgrowth was the result offederal loans and an in-crease in the price, of thetown's leading export —lettuce.
Lapeer county peopleknew I was kidding and wentalong with the gag. Theyeven co-operated by sendingthe newspaper items aboutdebutante balls in the town-ship hall, and by wearingbumper stickers saying"Fly Lum International."
But some of the nonsense Iwrote was circulated beyondLapeer county. People be-gan driving from Detroit toeat in restaurants that didn'texist. A Saginaw mothertried to book her daughter'swedding reception in theLum Hilton. A travel bureauwas berated by a Floridaman who didn' t understandwhy they couldn't f ind himan airline that flew into LumInternational . And so on.
That's how I increased thevalue of Ferency's property,if he's ever able to sell itthrough the mai l .
I wish Ferency reallycould campaign for gover-nor from atop the LumSheraton. I wish he had achance to be elected. ButZolton is a socialist whooffends the UAW. He favorsa f f i r m a t i v e act ion, decrim-i n a l i x a t i o n of marijuana,free heroin for addicts, easyabortions for poor women,and all sorts of sensiblethings l ike t h a t . He is achronic dissenter who usual-ly makes sense.
Mich igan isn' t ready forsuch a sensible man in thegovernor's office, and that 'stoo bad. But I just learnedt h a t the Lum Town Councilplans to establish an embas-sy in Budapest . Who else butZolton Ferency should beLum's ambassador to Hung-arv?
HUMAN
^ijKSSSiSffiSffiSa^
Rabbit Tracks |
ByJohnHaire
(And anyone else he can
get to help)
Think spring,Joe Salcido of Gagetown charged into the office last
Wednesday to report that he has seen the first robin of theyear in his yard.
Could that poor bird have been here all of THIS winter?
***«*»*»*»
It must have been a good idea department.Regular readers of this trivia may recall in the December
22 issue I wrote that the Air Force could do worse thanmake Lori Hampshire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DickHampshire, a recruiter.
My spies tell me that's just what the Air Force is doing.She's coming back to Michigan for two weeks to helpconvince other young ladies that the Air Force will makethem as happy as it has her.
**********
NEWSPAPER RECYCLING - Jerome Lewis, HumanDevelopment Commission winterization programmanager, drops the first bundle of newspapers into theagency's new drop box. The box is located on the WalbroCorp. parking lot on Garfield Street near the railroadtracks.
Newspaper can nowbe recycled locally
Mike Loefler is the manager of the Cass City Red Hawkbasketball team. He's small but mighty. Mighty when itcomes to palming a basketball.
He does it better than any of the players and I'm informedhe can lift a ball using just two fingers.
**********
Dance slatedThe Town and Country
Square Dance Club will holdits regular monthly squaredance Saturday at LakerHigh School from H- l l p.m.
C l i f f Whi le of Rosevillewi l l be the cal ler .
Refreshments will beserved. All square dancersare welcome.
CASS CITY RED HAWK
FRIDAYFEBRUARY 24
Cass City
HAWKSvs
Caro
TIGERS
Cass Cityans now have anal ternat ive to disposing oftheir newspapers other thanby burning them.
A drop box has beenplaced in the Walbro Corp.parking lot on GarfieldStreet, just west of therailroad tracks, for people todispose of the i r newspapers.They wi l l then he picked upand eventual ly recycled.
The box was plaeecl thereby the Human DevelopmentCommission ( H O C ) of Caro.Workmen from i ts winter-i/ .ation program will be pick-ing up the papers at regularintervals and t a k i n g them toa salvage yard in Bad Axefor resale. They will event-ual ly be recycled, to be usedagain in making paper card-board, or i n s u l a t i o n .
Proceeds from the re-cycling project, according towin t e r i / a t i on program man-ager Jerome Lewis, wil l beused to buy more i n s u l a t i n gmater ia l s .
The w i n t e r i x a t i o n pro-gram is a federally fundedproject. Since it startedabout ! ' • _ • years ago. morethan 250 homes in Tuseola.Sanilac, and Huron countieshave been winteri/ .ed.
Since a m a x i m u m of $350can be spent per house, thework is l imi ted to repair ingbroken windows, ca lk ingwindows, adding weather-s t r ipp ing , and i n s t a l l i n g in-
sulation in ceilings.The top priority is winter-
izing the homes of low-in-come elderly persons, fol-lowed by the handicapped,and low-income famil ies iffunds are avai lable.
Only newspapers can becollected. No magazines orcatalogues are acceptable.Papers should be tied inbundles, bagged, or put inboxes.
The IIDC conducted acurbside newspaper pickup
Sanilac teenclub to meetFeb. 27
The -1-H Teen Club ofSanilac county held itsmonthly meeting at theOliver Wood home Jan. 23.
The club discussed a TeenClub Snow Camp. The datewas not decided. The snowcamp wi l l be open to any•Ml'er in Sanilac county whois 13 and over. The camp wil lbe held 4 ' - miles west ofTraverse Ci ty . For morein fo rmat ion contact the San-ilac county extension office.
The next meeting wi l l beheld Monday. Feb. 27, at-Sandusky High School at !!p .m.
EFROM THE
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The' qua l i t y of televisionprograming has become aDr. .Jekyll and Mr. Hydea f f a i r .
There have been somegood, very good, programson the lube this season andsome t h a t shouldn ' t be al-lowed in the f ami ly l iv ingroom.
Television is doing a bet-ter job w i t h the news todaythan it ever has. "HO Min-utes" airs subjects t ha t needair ing and does it in anen te r t a in ing fashion . Per-haps its objectivity cansometimes be questioned,hul no one asks you to takethe show as the end-allanswer.
"Wall Street Week" andthe "McNeil-Lehrer" indepth news qui/ i l lus t ra tethe best of TV.
I'm entertained by"MASH", "Rockford Files"and some of the specials.And of course television isat its best in sports broad-casting.
I'm turned off by the sexshows l ike "Soap". Theydon't really bother me per-sonally because I don'twatch them.
But I question the wisdomof allowing them into thehome.
What bugs me most is-theinterjection of sex in showsfor no reason other than toboost the ratings. If thetheme of the show is builtaround sex and you don'tlike it, turn it off. That'ssimple.
When a show like "Ba-rotta" uses sex in an obvious
ploy for viewer a t ten t ion ,what then?
"Baretta" is a cops androbbers show. In a recentepisode a fr iend's daughterfell in love with the s tar . Shewanted to l ive w i t h h i m .
That's okay. It was part ofthe story. But what shewanted was apparent beforeshe put her back to thecamera and stripped to thewaist to offer her charms tostar Robert Blake. All thatwas there for was to t i t i l l a t ethe viewer and hopeful lyjack up the ratings.
You expect tha t in themovies today (on ly shewouldn't have turned herback) . I guess you shouldexpect it on TV, too.
One th ing is sure. It 's a farcry from the censorship thatwas the rule when televisionwas in its early years.
The way it 's going the daymay not be far away whentelevision will need a ra t ingsystem for ils shows, loo.
Shows like "Soap", manyof the soap operas andothers of a s imilar ilk ratean "R" today.
I'm not suggesting thateverything that 's presentedhe pap from Wall Disney.
I am suggesting that tele-vision can explore areas ofvice, human relations andother touchy subjects with-out getting raunchy about it.
Do it with good taste. Do itso that parents don't feelconcerned when the kidswatch it .
Remember again thattelevision is a home media.
program last summer inseveral Thumb communi-ties, inc luding Cass City.Proceeds were used to paypart of the cost of materialsfor the drop boxes and to buya reconditioned postal serv-ice vehicle to be used inpicking up the papers.
At present, the serviceagency only has the dropboxes in Cass City and at theK-Marl store in Lapeer butLewis hopes to be placingthe boxes in other commun-ities soon.
On a one-time basis, news-papers can be disposed ofvia the Salem United Meth-odist Youth fellowship paperdrive Saturday, March 4.
Papers should be tied,bagged, or boxed and placedby the curb or on porch by 9a.m. They can also be takento the Village Service Centeron Main Street.
If you know Dick Erla you know that he is almost never ata loss for words.
I said almost. Before a Rotary meeting last week I wouldhave said never, period.
Erla was named by the club to be a Rotary Fellow, anhonor that Jim Bauer and M. B. Auten had received beforehim.
Donations of $1,000 to the Rotary scholarship programare necessary before the project is complete and designa-tion becomes an official part of Rotary records.
Well, when it was announced Dick surprised everyone bynot having anything to say.
Even more surprising was that he admitted it.
Hanson promotedThe U.S. Air Force has
promoted Rodney L. Han-son, whose mother is Mrs.Harriet E. Hanson of 3801Sebewaing Road, Owendale,to the rank of senior airman.
Airman Hanson is servingat Incir l ik Common DefenseIns ta l la t ion , Turkey, us aweapons mechanic.
He graduated from highschool in 1971 in Elkton andattended Macomb CountyCommunity College in War-ren. His father, Robert JHanson, lives in Utica.
Nothing is more seriousthan what some folks consid-er a joke.
The weatherHigh Low Precip. *
Wednesday m fi n ...ThursdayFridaySaturdaySundayMondayTuesday
Complete line ol MartinStove & Fireplace ProductsDalord Phone 872-3190
, .Mil l > n
PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1978 CASS CITY, MICHIGA
Shabbona Area NewsMarie Meredith
Phone 672-9489
Lung group w*^^
nears goal Down Memory Lane
Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor-man were Tuesday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. BobSawdon and family of De-ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hopkinsand daughter Julaine wereSunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Virgil VanNor-man.
Mrs. Frank Pelton ac-companied Mrs. RaymondWallace, Mrs. Alex Cleland,Mrs. Anna Pelton and Mrs.Dale Bader to Berkley Sat-urday to visit Mr. and Mrs.Ed Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Behrof Argyle were Friday eve-ning callers of Mr. and Mrs.Andy Hoagg.
Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor-man were Friday eveningcallers of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Dorman of Decker.Rhonda, Ryan, Kevin and
Lane Smith spent Saturdayvisiting their grandparents,Mr. and Mrs/ Ralph Smith.
Miss Anna Krause spentFriday overnight with hersister and husband, Mr. andMrs. Paul Mezo of San-dusky.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray BuerkloJr. of Snover were Sundaysupper guests of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. DonSmith and family.
The Pioneer Group meet-ing will be held at the RLDSchurch annex. Bring a dishto pass and table service.
Mrs. Mary Vatter was aSaturday evening caller ofMr. and Mrs. Andy Hoagg.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sawdonand family , Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Smith and girls andMrs. Floyd Mclntosh andColleen were Saturday eve-ning guests of Mr. and Mrs.Voyle Dorman. They cameto help celebrate their par-ents' birthday.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Saturday, a birthdayparty was held in honor ofMrs. Ryerson Puterbaugh.Guests for the evening were:Mr. and Mrs. Tony Darr ofSchool City, Mr. and Mrs.Bob Sprague and Kellie ofBay Port, Mr. and Mrs. BudBeutler and four daughtersof Grand Blanc, Mr. andMrs. Herb Pallas and Wayneand Sandra and fr iend,Decker, Mr. and Mrs. RayPallas of Sanduskv, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Hyatt of Decker,Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leslieand Merilee, Anna, Al, andRobbie and Jim Molnar.Others were her fami ly :Lane Puterbaugh, Mr. andMrs. Larry Puterbaugh,Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cher-niawski and Andy and herhusband, Ryerson.
Cherniawski to attend convocationLaura Cherniawski of De-
ford, a member of St. Mi-chael's Catholic church ofW i l m o t , has been selected asone of seven area delegatesto the Call to Act ion Convo-c a t i o n March 10-11 spon-sored by the Diocese of Sagi-naw.
The o ther area delegatesare members of Sacred
Heart Parish in Caro.The convocation is an
effort of the diocese toinvolve Catholics in sett l ingsocial ac t ion priorities forthe 10!i parishes in thediocese.
Expected to attract 1,000part ic ipants , the convoca-tion is patterned after theCall to Action Conference
sponsored by the bishops ofthe United States, held inDetroit in December. 1976.
Delegates w i l l make re-c-ommendations to BishopFrancis F. Rch on how thechurch can be more effec-t ive in promoting humanrights, neighborhood com-m u n i t i e s , f a m i l y values, andother areas of concern.
Mr. and Mrs. LeighFranklin and baby wereSunday evening guests ofher grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Ralph Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fran-zel of Sandusky spent theweek end with Mrs. DonKrause and Anna.
Mrs. Nelin Richardson,Mrs. Mary Vatlcr and MissMarie Meredith were Satur-day afternoon callers of Mr.and Mrs. Columbus Jones.
IH'NCO
The Bunco Group met Sat-urday evening, Feb. 18, withMr. 'and Mrs. Joe Riley.High prize was won by ClairAuslandcr and low by Rob-ert Wheeler. The next meet-ing w i l l be March 4, w i t h (heplace lo he announced.
The Michigan Lung As-sociation has reached 67 percent of its goal in Tuscolacounty for its new programyear beginning April 1, ac-cording to Faith Hinton,president of the SaginawValley Regional Board.
The county goal is $10,260,and it includes mail income,such as from Christmas Sealdollars, and special events.
The funds finance pro-grams to prevent and con-trol lung disease, such as akindergarten through thirdgrade curr icu lum to helpchildren understand the re-la t ionship between smokingand heal th ; self-care classeslo help chronic lung pat ientscope wi th their disease;programs to promote airq u a l i t y , and professional ed-ucat ion and medical re-search programs.
The target date for theMich igan Lung Associationto reach i t s campaign goal inthe county is March H I .
FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE
FIVE YEARS AGO
This spring, 57 membersof the class of 130 seniorswill head south in style . . .flying all the way. Thecommittee in charge con-sists of Jeanne Alexander,Steve Selby, Lori Kilbourn,Curt Strickland, and sponsorPaul Clabuesch.
Students at Cass City HighSchool walked off with fivedivision I, five division II,and three division III ratingsat the annual District Soloand Ensemble festival.
Two new members havebeen elected to the Sanilaccounty 4-H board. The newmembers are Mrs. VirginiaAuslander of Decker andRichard Loeding of Snover.
TEN YEARS AGO :':
first round of the DistrictElimination tournament atFarmington.
Jack Hool, Gagetown, wasthe winner of the mostvaluable player award onthe school football team atAssumption College in Wind-sor. The trophy wasawarded at the annual foot-ball banquet where over 120players of the college re-ceived letters.
Local churches are joiningin the annual World Day ofPrayer. The women's soci-eties of several churches inand near Cass City aresponsoring the united serv-ice held in the Methodistchurch.
THIRTY-FIVE YEARSAGO
Willis Campbell, in chanof salvage campaigns hei(says that the collection Isilk and nylon hosiery h,been disappointing in U,community and he urgrwomen to enter into tlcampaign.
Ray McDonald, son of-!Wand Mrs. R.R. McDonallGagetown, left for inductuinto the Army.
Over 100 people of £Pancratius church of Ca;City and St. Michael's Cat)olic church of Wilmot met thonor of the 12th ordinaticof Rev. John J. Bozek, on hi12th year as priest.
Homemakers
plan trip
to Washington
NOW IN STOCK26 Inch Cast Iron Box Heaters
Will take 26" Wood, Large Feed Door2 Burners for Emergency Cooking
SALEPRICED
$9595RectangularParlor Stove
Complete with door and screenChrome trim - All Cast IronRe9 $199.95
AUTOMOTIVE ANDFIREPLACE SHOP
'239.95
2 Burners for
Emergency Cooking
Deford Phone 872-3190
Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor-man were Sunday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs.I lar ley Dorman and f a m i l yof Caro.
The Shabbona Extension(I roup w i l l meet Mondayeven ing , Feb. 27. w i t h Mrs.Nel in Richardson.
A ch i ldren ' s f i l m w i l l heshown Sa turday evening att h e Shahbona Method i s tchurch. "Yellowstone Cubs"w i l l be presented at ?::{()p .m.
Chambersets dinner
The Cass C i t y Chamber ofCommerce board Fridayscheduled the a n n u a l c h a m -ber banque t A p r i l 1'2 at theColony House.
A banquet c o m m i t t e e andc o m m i t t e e lo seleel the c i t i -zen nl the year and j u n i o rc i t i z e n of the year were ap-p o i n t e d .
The Tri -County Associ-a t i o n of Extension Home-makers - Tuscola, Sanilac,and Huron count ies - issponsoring a one-weekAmer ican her i tage t o u r toWash ing ton , D.C.
The t r i p takes place A p r i l9-1(1 d u r i n g the N a t i o n a lCherry Festival . Includedw i l l be one day at theC a p i t o l , v i s i t s t o h i s to r ica ls i tes a t A l e x a n d r i a , M l .Vernon . and A r l i n g t o nCemetery, the .Museum ofAir and Space Science. Na t -i o n a l A r t ( J a l l e r y . N a t i o n a lC a t h e d r a l and Shr ine of Im-m a c u l a t e Concept ion, and aside t r i p t o G e t t y s b u r g .
The $2!!.") cost w i l l inc ludet i n s t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , lodging,and a l l hut lour meals. Thet r i p i s open to the p u b l i c .
More i n f o r m a t i o n can beob ta ined f rom lour c h a i r -man Char lene Hich lc r a ti f ) ! " 1 U:r> 2 1 I K I o r FxlensionHome Economis t Peggyl l o i i c k a t i 3 1 3 ' ( i - ) i l -25i r ) .
Cass City Fire Chief Nel-son Willy announced that thevillage's new f i re truck willbe delivered in about aweek. With the addi t ion ofthe new 750-galIon-per-min-utc pumper - the departmentwi l l have a total of fourfire fighting vehicles.
Labor peace came to CassCity as members of UnitedAuto Workers Union Local213 ralifed a new three-yearcontract wi th the WalbroCorp. by a 41-39 vote. These t t lement calls for an in-crease in wages and fringebenef i ts a m o u n t i n g to 42cents over the next threeyears.
Tim Stickle, son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Stickle,received the coveted Godand Country award at theMethodis t church.
Mrs. Janet Chris tncr ,Cass C i t y , was the luckywinner in the weekly draw-ings for a free ho l iday weekend at an Alber t Pick mold.
T W K N T Y - F I V K Y K A H SAGO
Mat thew I'isarek. a re-t i red fa rmer in Gagetown,was feted on his Kio ih b i r t h -day when re la t ives andfr iends gathered at the homeof his son Michael , to honorhim w i t h a b i r thday par ty .
The Cass C i t y High Schooldeba t ing team wi l l enter the
Your Neighbor says
Parents should
be responsibleShould parents be respons-
ible for damage done bytheir children to otherpeople's property?
Michigan law presentlyholds parents responsiblefor a maximum of $1,500 indamages done by their chil-dren. The state Senate re-cently defeated a bill thatwould have raised thatamount to $5,000, but laterapproved raising it to $2,500.It must now go to the Houseof Representatives.
David Loom is feels par-ents should be held f inan -cial ly responsible for van-dalism done by their ch i l -dren. "Maybe tha t way. theparent would try and guidethe child so maybe theywouldn ' t get in to so muchtrouble."
If the parents do have topay for damage done bytheir children, he continued","The children can be re-sponsible to whatever pen-a l ty the parents want to puton them."
He feels children some-times get in to trouble as a
means of getting attentioifrom their parents.
As for raising the habi l i t*l imi t , Loomis commentei"Whatever they (children!do, it should be paid back 1
Loomis is a dairy farmei,He and his wife, Joyce, hvion W. Cass City Road The*have four chi ldren , Mike, U,Jeff , 13, Julie, 7, and Dianr3.
Bean shippers holding meeting
TH URS. - FRIDAY - SAT
Armstrong
COME JIM AND REGISTER
FOR FREE GEORGE WASHINGTON $$$$SPEND LIKE CASH AT PARTICIPATING STORES,
ARMSTRONG Armstrong
NO WAX
SOLARIAN — SUNDIAL — TRED WAY
This Thursday, membersof the Michigan Bean Ship-pers from across the nation,Canada and the United King-dom wil l meet at the BayValley Inn , Bay Ci ty , for thein t e rna t iona l association's
Meetings set
for farmersA meeting for growers of
m a l t i n g barley wi l l be con-cluded Monday at the countyFarm Bureau bui ld ing inCaro.
The Thumb Area Cer t i f iedSeed Growers' annua l meet-ing w i l l be Wednesday.March 1. at /.ehnder's res-t au ran t in Frankeninulh ,s ta r t ing at i i :3ii a .m.
Annua l meet ing of UK-Caro Sugar Beet Growerswil l be March fi at Caro HighSchool.
Hf) th annual meetingDealer members ot t in-
Association, represented b<owners and operators 01elevators located across t inSaginaw Valley Thum!-area. wil l hear overviews 01the market s i t u a t i o n lotcanned baked beans nWestern Europe and beie i fthe U.S.
The all-day program u i l l lbegin a t K:30 a.m. and i u i V _through an awards ban(|iK-l[and concluding ceremoniesscheduled to begin at i > f i rp.m.
High l igh t ing the aw.iul '-banquct w i l l be a presentmlion made lo U.S. Hep J|B o b T r a x l e r . D - B a y C i t v . l o ithe outs tanding service h<has rendered to the Michi'gan agr icu l tu ra l commumCduring his lenure as t h <representative of the Nt!Congressional Distr ic t
REG REG.
IN STOCK ITEMSSO. YD.
REG. S89'
V V
CARPETINGFROM
EXPERT INSTALLATION AVAILABLE SO YD
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A NOTE TO HIGHSCHOOL SENIORS:
What's your yo.il alter graduation^ A trade? A skilCollege? Your OU.TI husmess? Whatever,the Air Horre can help you reach that goal throughits IX'layi'd Enlistment Program Check it out loryourself You'll (ind that the Air Force oilers yo"some of the finest technical Irainlmj in tin nationan opiiortumty t<> earn your 2 year associate degreethrough tin: Community College ol thi- Air Torre'guaranteed training In one of more than MO imxlemAir Fore r jobs an excellent salary plus much.much inore
So ad now/ Make your Ail Torre jolt reservationtoday through the Delayed Knlislment I'nxji.im.
It s a great way lo made sure you haw the kindol |'ob you want wailing lor you when youfiaduate Cor inforrn.ition ca l l
SSgt. Dan Atkinson
Phone:872-2696 Cass City
OPEN ALL DAY - 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M
SERVICE WITHEVERY PURCHASE
ra Air Force OpportunitiesI — t*in j*« A 4673-6341
A great way of life.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1978 PAGE FIVE
PEDALING AROUND
Toleratingwinter
By Mike Eliasohn
There are three basicattitudes towards winter.
There are those who loveit, presumably because theylove winter sports such assnowmobiling or skiing.
There are those who hateit and show their hatred, ifthey can afford it, by moving
"to Florida, Arizona, or someother warm weather state,at least for the wintermonths.
I suppose most are in thesame category as I am. Wetolerate it but wish it wouldend.
I complain lots about win-ter, but that's because Ifigure life would be veryboring without anything tocomplain about.
There is one good thingabout winter -- it givespeople something to talkabout. There would be a lotof long silent pauses ifpeople couldn't say thingslike, "Boy, it sure is cold outtoday." "The weathermansays we're supposed to getmore snow." "Do you thinkthis is EVER going to end?"
There has been one bigconsolation for me this win-ter. If I hadn' t changed jobs,I would still be toiling for theMonroe Evening News.Winter up here has beennild compared to whathey've had to go throughiown in Monroe county.
My main complaint about.vinter is driving. I simplyion't like dr iving whenoads are slippery and asnuch as possible, try toivoid doing so.
I've spun off the roadhree times in winter duringny 17 years of driving. Theirst t ime all I had to do wasestart the engine and driveiff ; the second time it took aow truck, and the th i rdime, before I could get my•ar unstuck, someone else,pun off the road i n t o my•ar. That t ime , it took a towruck and then a body shopo get my car on the road.
Excluding owners of four-,'heel-drive vehicles, I sus-ect the devil-may-care
drivers on icy roads eitherknow how to handle skids, atleast minor ones, or t h i n kthey do, or are crazy.
As for me, if the roads areicy and I have to go outdriving, presumably i t 's be-cause of work, and I'm prob-ably dr iving 20 miles perhour. If you're stuck behindme - tough.
I do have one humorousremembrance about win te rdriving, although i t ' s one ofthose "you had to have beenthere to really appreciate i t "incidents.
It was in the early 1960s inLansing and I had borrowedmy parents' Corvair to go toa high school basketballgame. It was snowing andgoing back home after-wards, I took a side street,which required going up avery steep hi l l .
Despite the engine beingin the rear, the tires werebald and it took me threeattempts before I finally gotup the h i l l .
On my second attempt, asI was about halfway up thehill and spinning helplessly,along came a PlymouthValiant (front engined)which also started spinning.
Then, all four doorsopened and out of each camea leg. No bodies, just a leg.Each leg started pushingagainst the pavement likesome kind of insect and as Isat there and watched, thecar made it the rest of theway up the h i l l .
Robbersenterarea homeMore than $1,500 in mer-
chandise was stolen from aSilverwood area home lastweek.
John Waltos, owner of thehome at R t . 1 English Road,discovered the break-in Feb.14. It was not reported tostate police in Caro u n t i lFeb. If..
Taken, he reported, weretwo bolt action rifles valuedat a total of $775. a .22caliber rifle, $15; 20-gaugeshotgun, $55; television,$195; 8-track tape deck,$270; portable tape player,$50; 8-track tapes, $150; ajewelry box con ta in ing sev-eral rings, $500; man andwoman's watches, $f>5 t o t a l ;a toolbox tray wi th somesockets and socket drives,$100, and two snow tires, $70.
Caro state police werecalled Monday to the Sarg-ent Sand Co. on Hess Road,Vassar, to inves t iga te thet h e f t of 5,000 gallons of fue loil. The fuel oil was takenfrom a storage t a n k betweenFeb. 11 and l f > .
Rabideau Motors Inc. re-ported to Cass City policeFriday tha t the driver's doorwindow of a 11)78 Plymouthwas broken some time sinceFeb. 11. when the car wasparked behind the dealer-ship on Main Street.
Value of the window was$50 plus the cost of replacingi t .
Peggy Houck
Tuscola, Sanilac geihome economist
TOP RATINGS -- Earning first place ratings atSaturday's solo/ensemble were, from left, Lonnie WilsonTammy Tibbits, Laurie Enos, Paul Kerbyson, and DebMilligan.
21 earnmusicrankings
Twenty-one Cass CityHigh School band membersearned f i r s t , second, or th i rdplace ra t ings at the districtlevel senior high solo/en-semble Saturday at VassarHigh School. The lowestpossible rat ing was a four.
Earning f i rs t level ratingswere Lonnie Wilson, flthgrade, c l a r ine t ; TammyTibbits, 9th. saxophone;Laurie Enos, 10th, cornet;Paul Kerbyson, 12th , piano,and Deb' M i l l i g a n , l l t h ,f l u t e . They are now eligibleto go to the slate soloensemble March 25.
Earning second level r a t -ings were Teresa Scollon.10th, p iano ; Carol Di l lon ,9th, cornet ; Karon Wal-lace, 10th, French horn, andSu/anne L i t t l e , 1 1 t h , piano.
Earning th i rd level r a t -ings were Susanna Happen,Karen \Vagg, Frances Ko-x.an, Karen Wallace. ChrisBuehr ly , Ray Kloc, BobPiaskowski, Leslie Messer,.iulie Groth, Lisa Brown.Pat ty G i l l i a m , and MelaniePn r t i cka .
Pa r t i c ipan t s played onesong one -a l - a - t ime , unless aduet or t r io , in f ron t of ajudge.
The band i n s t r u c t o r isGeorge Bushnng.
Accidents
SECOND PLACE RATING -- Earn-ing a second place rating were KarenWallace (left) and Suzanne Little. Alsoearning the rating, but not present forthe photo, were Teresa Scollon andCarol Dillon.
Candidate hattossing begins
Continued from page one
STRAND-CAROPho.ie: 673-3033
Remember: Two willBe Admitted for $2.25On Monday Night!!!
TRAVOLTA ..caw**LOOK, KIDS! SPECIAL MATINEE! LOOK, KIDSI
Sat. & Sun.
Shown
5at.at1:30Sun. at 2:30
Feb. 25 & 26
All Seats$1.00
NEXT ATTRACTION STARTS fRIDAY, MAR. 3Sunday • Adults $1.25 • 2:30 to 5:00
Monday • 2 Admitted (or $2.25CA«
"Oh^GodT
Bergh. f)(i , of C;iro, waspu l l ing on! of a p r iva l i - d r iveon Richie Road, soulh of BayCity-Forestvi l le Road, andcollided wi th a nor thboundt ruck dr iven by Thomas L.Giles, li-1. of Crysta l .
Officers said Berth's vis-ion was p a r t i a l l y blocked bysnowbanks and a smal l h i l lto the south of the driveway.
At 2 p.m. last Friday,according to Cass Ci ty po-lice-, Donald L. Phil l ips ofMUl M a i n Street . Deford.westbound on M a i n Street ,stopped for the l i gh t atSeeder.
He then s tar ted to pul l tothe r igh t around the car infront of h im . wh ich wasw a i t i n g t o t u r n l e f t , andcollided w i t h a car in theright lane. Driver of the earwas Klwoorl Hacker , -12. ofHuron Line Road. Ub ly .
Caro state police reportedt h a t a t 11:.!() a .m. Sa tu rday .Judy L. Ross, 2il, of Lex ing-ton, southbound on (.'ernetery Road near M-4(i. lostcontrol of her car whi legoing down an icy h i l l . Thecar slid off the west side ofthe road i n t o a tree.
Five minu tes la ter atabout the same loca t ion ,troopers said. Irl G, Coltson,7"), of K. Sanilac Road.Kingston, southbound onCemetery Road. hadslopped for another vehic le .
A lan L. Smi th , 2f>, of Cros-well , also sou thbound ,crested the h i l l , t r ied tomaneuver around the Colt-son auto, lost control andstruck the ha l t ed ear.
At 10:fiO a .m. .Sunday,Cass Ci ty police reported,David N.'Klee, 22, of HarborBeach, westbound on ThirdStreet, collided w i t h the carof Mary .Jane Warner, 42, of571)0 Bruce Street, Deford,who was northbound on WestStreet. Officers said theintersection was very slip-pery.
It was incorrectly re-ported in the Feb. 2 Chron-icle that Howard Luana ofDeford struck the rear endof nea r driven by Reatha C.Hughes of Cass City in a Jan.28 accident on ChurchStreet, Cass City.
The Hughes vehicle struckthe rear of the Luana car.
A Bad Axe a c c o u n t a n t andp r o m i n e n t loca l Repub l i canthrew h i s ha t i n t he r i n g lastweek lor t h e s t a l e Senate.'••eat p r e sen t ly held by Re-p u b l i c a n A l v i n De-Grow ofPigeon.
A Vassar Democrat isd a n g l i n g her ha t over ther i n g .
The R e p u b l i c a n . Fdwai'd.1. Moore. - I I . is a d i rec torand tax c o n s u l t a n t fo r Un-c e r t i f i e d p u b l i c a c c o u n t i n gf i r m of K a r l Leppien & Co.He p re sen t ly is c h a i r m a n ofthe eas tern c h a p t e r of t i n -M i c h i g a n Assoc ia t ion ofCer t i f i ed Pub l i c 1 A c c o u n t -an t s .
He was c h a i r m a n of thel!th Congress ional D i s t r i c tR e p u b l i c a n C o m m i t t e e , b u tresigned upon a n n o u n c i n ghis c a n d i d a c y . He p r e v i o u s -ly served as c h a i r m a n andf i n a n c e c h a i r m a n f o r t h eHuron C o u n t y Repub l i canP a r t y , l i e has a t t e n d e d s t a l eR e p u b l i c a n c o n v e n t i o n s forseveral years and in 107(1was an a l t e r n a t e delegate tothe n a t i o n a l R e p u b l i c a n con-v e n t i o n in Kansas C i t y .
Expressing d i s s a t i s f a c t i o nw i t h the present re-presenta-t ion in Lansing. Moon- saidhe t h o u g h t he could use hisexperience in t a x a t i o n andf i n a n c e for the benef i t of thed i s t r i c t , wh ich is comprisedof i i i i ron . Sani lac . and Tus-eola coun t ies as well asparts of Lapeer and SI. Cla i rc o u n t i e s .
F o r m a t i o n ol a c o m m i t -tee. ".Friends ol K a t h l e e nAsher." was announced hyGeorge Flleson of Cass C i tyand LeRoy C l a r k of M i l l i n g -ton . Purpose of the c o m m i t -tee, w h i c h w i l l raise f u n d s , i s
to "explore the possibil i t ies"of her r u n n i n g for the Sen-ale .
She presently is cha i rmanof the Tuscola County Dem-ocra t i c Par ty . A formerVassar High School teacherand l i f e long resident of t h a tc o m m u n i t y , she now is ana d m i n i s t r a t o r a t Mol t Com-m u n i t y College in Fl in t . Shesaid she w i l l announcewhether she wi l l run by June1.
The 2l!th d i s t r i c t repre-sented by Sen. DeGrow con-sists of Tuscola. Sanilac.Huron and parts of Lapeerand St. C la i r counties. Thep r i m a r y election is Aug. 8.
Peggy Houck will tell youthat home economics meanslots of things besides cook-ing and sewing.
She should know. She's thenew Cooperative ExtensionService home economist forTuscola and Sanilac count-ies. She started work lastWednesday.
A home economist, sheexplained, "works with thecommunity in home eco-nomics education pro-grams." What that means isworking with schools, agen-cies, the elderly, young fam-ilies, housewives, etc. by"helping them to help them-selves."
She will also be workingwith the approximately 30extension study groups inthe two counties.
Subjects she will be in-volved with include consum-er education, use of energyin the home, health, moneymanagement and fami lyf inancial planning, nutr i -tion, home management, in-terior decorating, and lastbut not least, cooking andsewing.
Miss Houck isn't opposedto cooking and sewing, sheeven admits that she enjoysboth activities. It's just thatshe feels too many peoplefeel that home economics isonly those two subjects andthus are unaware of theeducational services she canoffer in other areas.
As part of the educationaleffort , she wi l l continue toproduce two newslettersstarted by her predecessors,"The Upswing" for home-
Water quality
plan meeting
on March 1A meeting to discuss the
latest portions of the region-al water qua l i ty plan hasbeen scheduled Wednesday,March 1. in the ElklaiidTownship Fire Hall onChurch Street.
Separate sessions wi l l beheld at !i and 7:30 p.m.
Elected and appointed of-f ic ia ls , water qua l i t y plancitizen advisory committeemembers, and interestedcit izens are invi ted to at-tend.
Jim Sygo and Dale Ravenof the water qua l i ty p lanningstaf f of the East CentralMichigan Planning and De-velopment Region wil l be incharge of the meeting.
The 14-county plan is be-ing prepared under a fed-eral ly funded program.
Profit madeProvincial House, Inc. . di-
versified hea l th care organi-za t ion , announced for the sixmonth period ending Dec.31. the company remained ina positive position.
Net income for the periodwas $140,0% or 15 cents ashare on revenues of $10,-(•>();>, t i f>4.
makers and "Patty-CakePress" for families withpreschool children.
Miss Houck, 25, feels herspecial areas of expertiseare in fami ly and child-re-lated areas and nutrition.
The Marlette resident is anative of Sturgis in St.Joseph county, near thestate line with Indiana.
She graduated from Cen-tral Michigan University in1974 with a bachelor's de-gree in education, specializ-ing in home economics. Shepresently is working on amaster's degree in homeeconomics at CMU.
Peggy Houck
She then spent a year asthe assistant home econo-mist in St. Joseph county.
From there, she went tothe Sanilac Career Center inPeck, where she taught childcare and guidance fromSeptember, 1975 until earlierthis month.
As part of her duties, she-was director and teacher atthe Sunshine Nursery in thecenter. The senior high stu-dents there learned careersas child care center aides,teacher aides, nurses aidesin pediatric departments ofhospitals, and how to runtheir own child care centers.
Miss Houck said she en-joyed teaching, but, "Myprevious experience wasvery rewarding (as an as-sistant home economist) andI just wanted to get back intoit'."
The new home economistis par t ia l ly replacing twopeople. Aliene Mills and AnnRoss joint ly served Tuscola,Huron and Sanilac counties.Mrs. Mil ls lef t in October towork w i t h her husband in thebus tour business; Mrs. Rossin January to be extensionhome economist in Eatoncounty. No replacement hasbeen named yet to serve inHuron county.
CASS CASSCITY
WEDNESDAY Thru TUESDAYFEB. 22-23-24-25-26-27-28
Week Nites 8:00 OnlyTHURSDAY ALL SEATS $1.00
Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 7:30-9:30
"It's true. People havetrouble rememberingMy Words. Moses hadsuch a bad memory ahad to give himtabsets.-
GEORGE BURNS-JOHN DENVER
COMING NEXT THURSDAYRobbie Benson in
"ONE ON ONE"
<t-f<
Edward J. Moore
WE1COME 1
TO THE
OPEN HOUSESHOWING THE NEW ADDITION TO
RAWSON MEMORIAL LIBRARY
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2-5 p.m.
WE WERE PLEASED TO HAVE BEEN SELECTED ASTHE CONTRACTOR FOR THE NEW ADDITION
ELMER FRANCIS, BUILDERPhone 872-2921 CASS CITY
PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1978
&Big Brothers/Big Sisters!
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
This week, Feb. 19-25, isnational Big Brother-BigSister Appreciation Week.
Tuscola county BB-BSpresently has 70 activematches. There are 38 boysand 13 girls waiting for a BigBrother or Big Sister respec-tively.
Speakeravailable
Organizations wishing tohear a speaker discuss andshow a slide presentation onthe April 25 millage vote forconstruction and operationof a county vocational edu-cation center can contactWayne Dil lon, vocationaldirector and counselor, atCass City High School.
Individuals wi th questionsconcerning the proposal arealso invi ted to contact h im.
County residents wil l beasked to approve 1.75 mi l l sfor construction and opera-tion of the center, to be bu i l tnear Caro if the mil lage isapproved.
Huron county presentlyhas 27 matches. There are50-60 boys and girls waitingto be matched svith a BigBrother or Big Sister.
In Sariilac county, thereare 23 active matches and 26boys and girls on the waitinglist.
Big Brothers-Big Sistersin Tuscola county is locatedat 230 N. State Street inCaro, telephone 673-6996; inHuron county at 122 N.Hanselman Street, Bad Axe,telephone 269-7264, and inSanilac county at 26 Lexing-ton Street, P.O. Box 1,Sandusky, telephone 648-4433.
Cass City Bowling Leagues
the professionaldo-it-yourselfcarpet cleaningsystem
DAY
RINSENVACcleans the wayorotess/onals doat a tractionot the cost
Albee True ValueHardware
CdbbCily Phono B/2-2270
School Menu
FKB. 2 7 - M A R C H II
M O N D A Y
Hamburger& BunCheese Slice
ChipsFru i t Cup
Whi l e M i l kCookie
Tl 'KSDAV
Chi l i -CrackersBread-Butter
While MilkApple SauceCelery Slicks
Donul
U ' K D X K S D A Y
Barbecue on BunChips
But tered BeansWhi l e M i l k
Cookie
T l l l ' K S D A Y
Mashed PotatoesTurkey in GravyCranberry Sauce
B r e a d - B u t t e rPeach SlicesW h i l e M i l k
Cookie
FRIDAY NIGHTCARCASS-UNION
Feb. 17,1978
Fishbowlers 21FourC's 19Alley Cats 19Ashmore Cats 173 B ' s a n d a " C " 16All In The Family 15Happy Hookers W->Slow Rollers 13Alley Oops 10No Shows 7'.a
Splits Converted: M. Wood7-9-3-6-10, M. Cooper, K. Hof-mcister 3-10.
HOLY ROLLERSFob. 12, 1(178
Auctioneers 10G u t t e r Aces 9Rol l ing Pins 8'-Pin Tippers 8Alley Cats 8Diamond A's 7 ' uIrish Rovers 7Wood Choppers 4Kardecs Kut ters 4Bar-Flies 3Hardley Abies 2King Pins 1
tioneers 611, Alley Cats 606,Rolling Pins 603.
High Men's Games: GLapp 231, J. Smithson 223-179, G. Diebel 189, B. Patter-son 187, L. Summers (sub)183-175, J. Burleson 183, DAsher 180.
High Women's Games: M.Home (sub) 176, B. Irrer171, J. Asher 168, S. Robin-son 160, Y. Burleson 160 JLapp 159-155, J. Smithson158, E. Force 150.
Splits Converted: G. Mc-Carty 3-10, S. Patterson 3-10,5-10, J. Hammett 4-5.
CITY LEAGUEFeb. 20, 1078
Dale's Eaves Troughing 18
Guilds 513, T. Hill 468, M.Miracle 444, J. Martin 435,B. Redmond 424, C. Kelley411.
High Individual Games:G. Guilds 201-166, T. Hill170-158, M. Miracle 180, C.Kelley 164, J. Martin 159, B.Redmond 154.
Splits Converted: T. Lef-ler 5-10, T. Hill 5-6-10.
SUNDAY NIGHT JUNIORFeb. 19,1978
DoobiesTen PinsBros.Reefer RollersHawksSweathogs
171211974
Caro S&G 601.High Individual Series:
Nels 585, Milt M. 575, Pat D.551,RollieN.546,DelM.532,Dale Smith 527.
High Individual Games:Milt M. 222-186, DuaneO'Dell, Del M. 222, Nels, JoeS. 219, Paul V. 214, Arch M.205, Pat Davis 203-186, DickH. 203, Dale S. 199, Dave S.195, Rollie N. 189-189, JohnM. 192,- Owen P. 182, Ron P.181, Doug 0. 180.
KINGS & QUEENS
200 Games: N. Willy 258-205, G. Lapp 235-210, A.Witherspoon 233, A. Mc-Lachlan 221, C. Kolb 214, D.Wallace 209, G. Thompson208, R. Nicholas 206, D.Vatter 206-203, B. Holcomb205, H. Wolak 204, J. Root202, C. Vandiver 201, A.Asher 200, Dick Root 200.
154, S. Scott 153, M. Spencer159, Alice Turner 153, R.Batts 165, Carol Rutkoski161.
SUNDAY NIGHT MIXEDFeb. 19 .1978
Feb. I f i , 1978
Hot Dog & HunChips
H u t l e r e d CornW h i l e M i l kBrownie
Menu subject lo change
High Team Series: Gut terAces 1888, Diamond A's 1738,Auct ioneers 1728. Pin Tip-pers 1721.
High Men's Series: J.Smi thson 5(i4. (',. Lapp f>2.'i,L. Summers ( s u b ) 515, C.Mel lendorf ( s u b ) 504. G.Diebel 4115. B. Patterson 494,A. Asher 478.
H igh Women's Series: J.Lapp 455. ,1. Smi thson 455. .1.Asher 450, B. Irrer 427. K.Diebel 41(1. G. Kelley 412. S.
Robinson 411 . .) . McCarly401 .
High Team (James: ( J u t -Aces (i!)(). Pin Tippers
A's 629, A tic-
Klein's Fertilizer 18Woods Hay & Straw 17Whit taker 's Saw Mill 16'2Cass City Cycle Sales 12'2Cass City Lanes 11Mac & Leo Service 11Evans Products 8
High Team Series: Dale'sEaves Troughing 2557, Mac& Leo Service 2543.
High Team Games: Dale'sEaves Troughing 942, Mac &Leo Service 879.
High Ind iv idua l Series: T.Furness 573, J. Schwartz551, B. Si lvernai l 545, R.Schweikart 547, S. Hammett526, T. Yost 517, G. King 508.
High Ind iv idua l Games:B. Silvernail 225-183, J.Kosal 208, T. Furness 201-194, 0. Pierce 197, R.Schweikart 190-183, J.Schwartz 188-185-178, G.King 184, L. Hartwick 184, S.Hammel t 184, V. Gallaway179, L. Taylor 176. S. Eye'r178.
High Team Series: Doob-ies 1274, Bros. 1189, ReeferRollers 1152, Hawks 1127.
High Team Games: Doob-ies 461-408-405, Bros. 436-400,Reefer Rollers 448-402,Hawks 448.
High Individual Series: M.Lefler 471, J. Martin 464, M.Miracle 426, B. Redmond425, G. Guilds 423.
High Individual Games:M. Lefler 166-156, J. Martin173-150, E. Robinson 190, M.Miracle 170, G. Guilds 169,B. Redmond 163, D. Poslus-zny 156.
Splits Converted: M. Lef-ler 5-7,3-10-2-7, T. Hill 3-7, B.Redmond 3-10.
High Team Series: Doob-ies 1422. Reefer Rollers 1195,Bros. 1111).
High Team Games: Doob-ies 532-447-44:!, Bros. 404,Reefer Rollers 402.
High I n d i v i d u a l Series: G.
Why Do You Think
We're Called The
Bargain Center?Because We Sell Our
BRAND NAMEFURNITURE
AT
Ebenezer Penny Squeezer
SPECIAL
TUSCOLAGETTOGETHERS"A"
Feb. 13, 1978
Ouvry Chevy-Olds 3Hillaker's Auct. Serv. 3Sommers'Bakery 3Bartnik 's Sales & Parts 3Croft-Clara Lumber 2Halls Trim Shop 2WIDL Radio 2New Greenleaf Garage 2Harris-Hampshire Ins. 1Pabst 1J&C Service 1Spring Crest Draperies 1
Men's High Game: H. Wil-cox 236.
Men's High Series: B.Kupiec 609.
High Team Series: Croft-Clara 2795.
High Team Game: Croft-Clara 997.
500Series: M. Partica 502,C. Kolb 587, A. Ouvry 572, E.Haley 508, G. Thompson 524,J. Mclntosh 526, H. Wilcox565, N. Willy 513, B. Bartel500. D. Wallace 537, J. Hartel523, M. Hclwig 574, F. No-wak 504, R. Metcalf 580, R.Geiger 560. D. Miller 539, J.Hacker 566, L. Summers 517,E. Schulz 504, B. Kupiec 609,T. Alderfer 538, N. Biebel53(5, J. Guinther 511, B.Kingsland 503, D. Englehart523.
200 Games: C. Kolb 231, J.Mclntosh 202, H. Wilcox 236,J. Hartel 214, M. Helwig 205,R. Geiger 212, J. Hacker 209,B. Kupiec 214-215, T. Alder-fer 221, B. Lawrence 205, D.Englehart 200.
High Team Series: M-D's1895, Nic-Cums 1884, GutterDusters 1692.
High Team Games: Nic-Cums 685-623, M-D's 652-648,Gutter Dusters 598-589,Forty Niners 593.
Men's High Series: D.Cummins 510, V. Gallaway507, G. Mellendorf 496, R.Nicholas 493, B. Davidson486, J. Schwartz 484.
Men's High Games: B.Davidson 200, G. Mellendorf191, V. Gallaway 187, D.Cummins 185, G. Gallaway181.
High Women's Series: C.Davidson 534, S. Cummins491, P. Schwartz . 465, A.Pierce 442, S. Wentworth433, M. Schwartz 417.
High Women's Games: S.Cummins 206, C. Davidson202-180-152, M. Schwartz 178,P. Schwartz 173-168, A.Pierce 162-158, S. Wentworth155.
Splits Converted: 4-5-7 L.Dillon, 9-10 G. Gallaway, 5-7R. Nicholas, 2-7 R. Mellen-dorf, 3-10 V. Gallaway, S.Cummins, B. Davidson, S.Mellendorf, Judy Brown.
Croft-Clara Lumber 7Copeland Builders 7Rabideau Motor Sales 7Colony House 6Gagetown Oil & Gas 6Tuckey Concrete 5Charmont 4Herron Builders 2Clare's Sunoco Service 2Village Service Center 1American Bankers Life 1Walbro 0
500 Series: B. Bartle 590,R. Tuckey 567, D. Auslander557, A. McLachlan 554, C.Comment 548, E. Schulz 546,T. Habdas 545, W. Prich 533,R. Koch 531, G. Christner524, M. Wasserman 518, R.Nicholas 511, D. Englehart505, D. Koch 505, F. Schott504, B. Klinkman 502.
200Games: A. McLachlan223, D. Auslander 214, B.Bartle 200.
Cole Carbide 4Rogers Hay 4Kingston State Bank 3'L.Farm Bureau 3Fagan'sNo. 2 3Kingston Krome 2Col wood No. 1 2Thunder Road Speedway 1C.C. Crop Service 1ColwoodNo. 2 'aBlounlAgri . 0Ami's Texaco 0
High Game: G. Hcmmcrle220.
High Series: B. Billow 5G7.High Team Series: Farm
Bureau 2808.High Team Game: Pag-
an's 998.500 Series: S. Orban 507,
H. Kayl 524, B. Billow 567, J.Salcido 507, R. Jenkins 509,B. Albrecht 503, G, Hem-merle 527, L. Blackmore 503,J. Zawilinski 511.
200 Games: B. Billow 212-202, B. Albrecht 200, G. Hem-merle 220, L. Blackmore 213.
THURSDAY NIGHT TRIOFeb. Mi, 1!)7K
Team High Series: Kens &Kerbs 1842, Lucky Strikes1819, Full Moons 1809, Mul-doos 1811.
Team High Games: LuckyStrikes 668, Full Moons 663,Muldoos 652, KingstonKlowns 620.
Men's High Series: J.Turner 527, K. Maharg 525,J. Bills 496, G. Kerbyson 493.
Men's High Games: J.Turner 254, K. Distelrath207, J. Bills 192, K. Maharg192.
Women's High Series: M.Schwartz 482, J. McCarty4(59, M. Leiterman 464, V.Wolak 437, M. Kerbyson 426,V. Bilicki 400, P. LaPeer 416,P. Ulfig 435.
Women's High Games: J.McCarty 181-156, M.Schwartz 175-167, P. LaPeer174, M. Kerbyson 170, P.Ulfig 163-152, V. Wolak 165,M. Leiterman 159-156.
Splits Converted: 6-7 D.Leiterman, 5-7 N. Hutchin-son, 5-10 B. Beyer, N. Ma-harg, 2-7 P. Leiterman, L.Leiterman, 3-7 M. Inbody,3-10 K. Maharg.
MERCHANTS' "A"LEAGUE
Feb. 15 ,1978
Fuelgas 7Croft-Clara Lumber 6Erla's Food Center 6Kritzman's 5Charmont 4'sBlount Agriculture 4Ouvry Chevy-Olds 4Cass City Oil & Gas 4Kingston State Bank 4Charlie's Market 2New England Life I 1 aWarren Electric 0
High Team Series: Chap-pel's Men's Shop 2258, Fran-cis Builders 2147, ArgyleRec 2017.
High Team Games: Chap-pel's Men's Shop 761-757-740.
High Individual Series: J.Deering 495, P. Childs 483,M. Home 456, A. Pallas 455,D. Grifka 452.
High Individual Games:P. Childs 186-150, D. Grifka182, L. Yost 178, M. Home170-164. R. Mellendorf 169,.I.Deering 168-164-163, S. Cum-mins 163, C. Davidson 162-158, A. Pallas 162-150, V.Lapp 160, C. Furness 159, L.Mellendorf 154, J. Mines 153,I. Schweikart 152.
Splits Converted: DianeFranzel 4-6-7-10, M. Veld-man 5-8-10 ( 2 ) , J. Muntz4-5-7, 3-10, L. Mellendorf
Men's High Series. PMathewson 481, D. Randall494, R. Deering 483, TFurness 541, B. McPhail 453
Men's High Games L.Tracy 166, D. Sawden 154, CHewlett 178, P. Mathewson169-166, D. Randall 173-156-165, B. McPhail 157-161, RDeering 178-172, T. Furness190-189-162.
Ladies' High Series PChilds 453, J. Deering 543, DMathewson 442, C. Furness420, J. Hines 426.
Ladies' High Games. P,Childs 173-157, J. Hines 158,S. Reynolds 158, M Home167, D. Mathewson 178, V!Kosal 170, C. Furness 155, J. IDeering 173-172-198.
Splits Converted C.Palmateer 5-6-10, D. Sawden I5-7, P. Mathewson 5-10, M. f-Bergman 4-5, 3-10, S Engle- |hart 5-7, D. Randall 3-10, C. |Furness 5-6, R. Deering5-7-8.
5-10, C. Furness 3-6-7-8, M.Muska, D. Grifka 4-5-7, A.Pallas, C. Blades 3-10, K.Pringle 5-7.
CHARMONT LADIESFeb. I I , 1978
Brinkman Bins 7Erla's 6Big D 6Veronica's 5Cabelettes 5Woods Research 5Ber Wa Ga Na 4Farm Bureau 3Johnson Plumberettes 3Gagetown Oil and Gas 3Live Wires 1IGA Foodliner 0
Team High Game: Veron-ica's 780.
Team High Series: Veron-ica's 2206.
High Series: Mary Rabi-deau 523, M. Guild ",508, R.Speirs 473, E. Romain 471,N. Anderson 470, B. Rinker472, B. Abke 468, S. Baddcr467, M. Smithers 459, M.Schember 457, R. Batts 455.
High Games: Mary Rab-ideau 191, M. Guild J79, M.Smithers 177, E. Romain171. P. Brinkman 169, M.Schember 181, B. Rinker 168,B. Abke 170, N. Anderson166, S. Baddcr 165, R. Speirs165, B. Irrer 156, S. Mounts154, J. Stcadman 163, B.Lcfler 160, M. Russell 154, D.Russell 157, P. Koch 155, J.Winchester 158, P. Rayl 154,R. Fader 167, M. Parrish
High Team Series: Anrod2403, Walbro 2289, Wilson f2257. Gambles 2236, Tuck- Iey's 2187, Kritzman's 2182,Bliss 2098, Herron's 2060, LWearhouse 2034.
High Team Games Wai- Ibro 829-763, Anrod 825-821- L757, Wilson 810-731-716, |Kr i tzman ' s 784-733, Gam- Ibles 779-757-700, Tuckey's I744-743-700, Herron's 736, IWearhouse 728, Bliss 720 I
High Indiv idual Series J IShope 541, B. Irrer 515, M IGuild 503, E. Reagh 500, D IWischmeyer 486, J. Smi th - Ison 481, 'P. Erla 479, M IRabideau 479, Nancy Helwig [475. H. Sontag 464. I). Gold- Iing 462. C. Krueger 46J, B ISchott 462, R. Capps, ( s u b ) f457. Noreen Helwig 457. PLi t t l e 457, N. Wallace 454 I
High Individual Games LB. Irrer 205-158-152, J. Shope201-184-156, D. Wischme\er196-187, M. Guild 196-157-150. IM. Rabideau 190, J. Hunt I189-157, C. Krueger 185-158, IE. Reagh 184-166-150, N kWallace 180. P. Erla 177-157, t-M. Zdrojewski 175, P. Li t t le i173, H. Peters 173, P. Zm- Inecker 173, H. Sontag 173- I169, Nancy Helwig 172-155, LD. Golding 170-159, B. Schott I170-151. J. Chippi 169, M IDa mm 167, R. Capps ( sub) t166-159, J. Smithson 166-159- I156, J. Christner 165, G IKehoe ( s u b ) 165, D. Dunn163. M. Albee 162, G. Root I"162-161, M. Kerbyson 161-156, !F. Ridenour 160, L. Bryant h159, B. Deering 159, S. Dillon I158, Noreen Helwig 157-151,K. Tuckey 157. C. Forsler I156, C. Sk'irlo 156, J. Morell I155, P. Childs ( s u b ) 152, S IDocrr 152, P. Mclntosh 151. I-
Broad-minded people arethose we can convince thatour way of thinking is right
FORMAL WEAR £3
C/ioppe/'sMen s WOrir andFormal Wear Renta.Phone 872-3431
Hf 11 Vt mllei SW ol Caso Clly onV M81, turn led by ColwoodT Rd. on Tomlinson Rd.; W mile•| down.
BARGAIN CENTERMen. F.ri. 10 ;i m 8 p m. S.it. 9 <i.m. 5 p.m.
High Team Games: Root602, Blatz 656, B.I. Wilson642, OOPS 621-607, Van DaleGUI, Nemcth 605, Smith 603,
600 Series: N .Wi l ly 654, G.Lapp 640.
500 Series: D. Vatter 585,C. Kolb 576, Dick Root 570,A. Witherspoon 567, M. Zaw-il inski 564, D. Wallace 559,H. Wolak 553, R. Nicholas551, L. Wenzloff 538, E.Helwig 536, P. Smith 535, C.Muntz 532, B, Bader 530, A.McLachlan 530, L. Summers527, J. Pox 523, B, Copeland522, M. Helwig 520, F, Schott520, W. Harmon 515, F.Knoblet 512, D. Romain 512,T. Suitor 512, M, Grifka 510,G, Thompson-, 509, B. Hol-comb 503, R. Ouvry 503, B.McDonald 502, |J. Little 501.
PEERING PACKING1 Mile North, to Mile East Of
Sllverwood at 4808 E. Mayvllle Road
FRESH COUNTER MEATSCHECK OUR PRICES ON
* LAMB x* PORK • VEAL»< BEEF HALVES AND QUARTERS
FOR BUSINESS TRUCKING ANDSUUGHIBONG CALL 517-761-7073
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23,1978 PAGESEVEN
CASS CITY IGA FOODLINERSTORE HOURS: OPEN THURSDAY ANDFRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00. DAILY TILL 6.
CHECK THIS DEPARTMENT "
We Have A Complete Plant Care Dept., Potting Soil, Leaf Shine, PlantFood, Jobe's Plant Food Spikes. Clear Glass Rooters, Assorted KindsAt A Very Low Price. Also Assorted Redwood Bird Feeders. AssortedFresh Foliage Plants In Assorted Size Pots.
NOTE: Not responsible for errors mode inprinting. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
We WelcomeFood Coupons and
Social Services Orders
BEER & WINETO GO
Now For
Your Convenience
Photo FinishingService
AD FOR WEEK ENDING SAT., FEB. 25, 1978
WEST VIRGINIA • PORK
SAUSAGE
Limit 1
Mb. RollMild or Hot
Limit One Coupon Per Family — Coupon ExpiresFeb. 25, 1978. With this Coupon and »15 Purchase,excluding Beer, Wine or Cigarettes NR
WALUABLE COUPONFAME . _ '
SOLID BUTTER &*<>*&*
Limit 1Mb.Pkg. 89
Limit One Coupon Per Family - Coupon ExpiresFeb. 25, 1978. With this Coupon and $15 Purchase,excluding Beer, Wine or Cigarettes NR
VALUABLE COUPON
COTTONELLE'ASST. COLORS
BATH TISSUE
Limit 14-RollPkg.
Limit One Coupon Per Family — Coupon ExpiresFeb. 25, 1S78. With this Coupon and 415 Purchase,excluding Beer, Wine or Cigarettes NR
VALUABLE COUPON
FAME • LT. CHUNK
TUNA IN OIL
Limit 26'/> oz.
Can
Limit One Coupon Per Family — Coupon ExpiresFeb. 25, 1978. With thb Coupon and »15 Purchaso,excluding Beer, Wine or Cigarettes
WEST VIRGINIAHOT OR MILD PORK
SAUSAGEIGA • TABLERITESplit or Whole
FRYERSMICHIGAN 'RED DELICIOUS TEXASWEET • RUBY RED
COD FILLETS CORNED ROUNDS APPLES GRAPEFRUIT
$099POTATOES
09$119
ALL FLAVORS
FAYGOFAME
TOMATOJUICE
TABLE TREAT
SWEET PEAS16-oz. Can
POP SALE APPLESAUCE
FAME-PURE
ORANGEJUICE
McDonald's
ICE MILK
TOTINO'S-FROZEN
PIZZAYOUR CHOICE)
IGA • FROZEN
WHITE BREADDOUGH
FRESH • LOW FAT
MILKGal. Jug
19
IMPERIALWHIPPED OR SOFT
MARGARINEMb. Pfcg,
HEALTH & BEAUTYAIDS From IGA!
RESHVALUES
Y SALE
HMUTS
OVIN f HtSH .WHITEBREADIV. Ih 1 0.1OVEN FlltSH'OELICIOUSFRUITPIES4 oiOVEN *fllSMLUMBERJACKBREAD
NABISCOCOOKIES
Coupon Expires Fob. 25,1978With this Coupon It $7.00 Purchase
II 1,1 I J
PAGE EIGHT
Janet Steindies aftershort illness
Mrs. Janet Stein of MountClemens died Saturday atSouth Macomb Hospital inWarren, after an illness ofone week.
She was born August 13,1942, in Hazel Park, thedaughter of Stanley andEleanore Lesoski.
She married M. DonaldStein April 28, 1962, in CassCity. Following their mar-riage, they made their homein Caro, moving to Mt.Clemens in 1966.
Mrs. Stein was a memberof" St. Claude's Catholicchurch of Mt.,Clemens.
She is survived by her hus-band, Donald; one daughter,Debbie, at home; three sis-ters, Rose Lesoski of Caro,Mrs. Donald (Helen) Root ofCass City, and Sherri Le-soski of Gagetown; twobrothers, Raymond Lesoskiof Kenosha, Wis., and JamesLesoski of Caro, and herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley Lesoski of Gagetown.
A rosary was recited Tues-day evening from Little'sFuneral Home, Cass City.
Funeral mass for Mrs.Stein was conductedWednesday morning fromSt Pancratius Catholicchurch of Cass City, withFather Joseph Morales of-f i c i a t i ng .
Burial was in Elklandcemeterv.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1978 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Holbrook Area News Mrs. Thelma Jackson
Phone 658-2347
Mrs. Bill Brown and Mi-chael were Friday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. JimDoerr and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc-Knight of Bad Axe wereFriday' evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Jim Hewittand Lori.
Mrs. Danny Wietek, Tonyand Danny of Detroit spentfrom Friday through Mon-day with Mrs. Louis Naples.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cle-land were evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Jim Doerr andfamily.
Mrs. George Jacksonspent a week with Mr. andMrs. George Jackson Jr.and family at Oxford.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schenkwere Saturday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. EarlSchenk and Randy in honorof Mike Schenk's birthday.
Mrs. Manly Fay Sr. andMr. and Mrs. Steve Tim-mons and daughters wereFriday supper and eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay-lord Lapeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Morelland son were Monday eve-ning guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ronnie Gracey and fami ly .
Mrs. Cl i f f Robinson camehome Thursday after spend-ing ten days w i t h HaroldDickinson and Mr. and Mrs.
VILLAGE OF CASS CITYWILL RECEIVE
BIDSON A
1976 PLYMOUTH FURY• 4-Door Sedan
• 400 Cubic Inch V-8 Engine, Auto.Transmission, Radio
• Can be seen at Municipal Building
SUBMIT BIDS NO LATER THAN4 P.M. FEB. 28,1978
Bids will be opened at 7:00 p.m. Feb. 28,1978 atMunicipal Building.
The Village Reserves the Right toReject Any and All Bids!
Professional and Business
DIRECTORYDR. W.S. SELBYOPTOMETRIST
Hours: 8-5 except Thursday8 12 noon on Saturday
4624 Hill St.Across from Hills and Dales
HospitalPhone 872-3404
== Allen WitherspoonNew England LifeNEL Growth FundNEL Equity Fund
Value Line Fund-Keystone— Funds
Phone 872-23214615 Oak SI. CassCiU
= K. I MacRAE, D. 0.
= Osteopathic Physicianand Surgeon
Corner Church and Oak Streets~ Of f ice d/2-2880 - Res. 872-3365
. Every Friday Evening • 8:00 p.m.• Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church, Cass City
Edward Scollon,D.V.M.
VeterinarianCall For Appointment
For Small AnimalsPhone 872-2935
4649 N. Seoger St., Cam City
RICHARD A. HALL, D.O.
Osteopathic Physician
4672 Hill Street. Cass City, Michigan
Office 872-4725 • Home 872-4762
Harris-HampshireAgency, Inc.
Complete Insurance Services
6815 E Cass City RoadCass Ci ty , Michigan
Phone 872-2688
Saib A. Isterabadi, M.D.4674 Hill Street
Cass City, Michigan 48726
General SurgeonThoracic and
Cardiovascular Surgeon
Of f i ce Hours: Thursday a f te r -noon 1 -5 p.m.
Phone 872-2323
Efren M. Dizon, M.D.Perla A. Espino, M.D.
Diplomates of the AmericanBoard of Pediatrics
(Pract ice limited to In fantsand Children)
4674 Hill SI.'Cass City, Mich. 48726
(Across from Hills & DalesHospital)
Phone 517-872-4384
Hoon K, Jeung, M.D.General Surgery
9a.m. - 5 p.m. dailySaturday-9 to 12 noon
Office Hours by AppointmentPhone 872-4611
4672 Hill St.Cass City, Mich. 48726
Home 872-3138
Louis Brastennickx in Flor-ida.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shag-ena were Thursday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. CliffJackson.
Mrs. Kevin Robinson andTracy were Tuesday lunchguests of Mr. and Mrs. RayMichalski.
Joseph Priemer of HarborBeach and Mr. and Mrs.Henry Sofka went to the BonSecour Hospital in Detroitwhere their father, LucasPriemer, of Harbor Beachunderwent major surgery.
Clara and Alma Vogel ofCaro were Friday guests ofMr. and Mrs. R.B. Spencer.
Robert Skipinski and sons,Dennis, Pat and Jerry, andBob Deachin and Tim ofLake Orion were Saturdayguests of Mr. and Mrs.Reynold Tschirhart andJean Deachin.
Mrs. Larry Konkel andMarne, Mrs. Stuart Nicoland Mrs. Curtis Clelandspent Tuesday afternoonwith Mrs. Jim Doerr. Theytied two quilts.
Brenda Grifka was a Fri-day overnight guest of LoriHewitt .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walkervisited Mrs. Dave Sweeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cle-land were Monday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. TomKolar.
Debbie Timmons spentfrom Friday evening til lSunday wi th Mr. and Mrs.Gaylord Lapeer.
Jack Ross of Ubly was aWednesday afternoon guestof Earl Schenk.
Melvin Peter visited Mrs.George Jackson Wednesdayforenoon.
Amy Doerr was one of 16senior league members ofthe Shabbona RLDS churchwho attended the RLDSDistrict meet at l?ad AxeSaturday for an af ternoon ofoutdoor sports and swim-m i n g .
Glen Shagena vis i ted Les-lie H e w i t t Monday evening.
J immy Jackson camehome Friday a f t e r spendingthree days in Huron Memor-ial Hospital in Bad Axe.
Lynn Spencer visited Mrs.Bob Spencer at ProvincialHouse Wednesday a f t e r -noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cl i f f Jacksonwere Weclnesdav afternoon
Floyd Reiddies Fridayat age 86
Floyd Reid of Cass Citydied Friday at ProvincialHouse a f t e r a long illness.
He was born Sept. 5. !H9l.in K l k l a n d township, the sonof Ira and Luella Reid.
Reid married Grace BallFel). r>. 11)14. in Greenleaftownsh ip . Following theirmarr iage they lived in De-t ro i t for a number of years,coming back to Cass City inl ! i : i l . M r s . Reid died Aug! 10,l i l l i f i .
Reid was a member of theFirst Presbyterian church ofCass Ci ty for 30 years and apast member of the Grange.
He is survived by twosons. Donald Reid of CassC i t y and Raymond Reid ofL i t t l e t o n . Colo., one daugh-te r . .Mrs. Leonard ( E l a i n e )Pel t ie r of Clarks ton: twobrothers . Orris Reid of De-t r o i t and Frank Reid of CassC i t y ; 1.'! g randchi ld ren , and14 g rea t -g randch i ld ren . Onesister and two brothers pre-ceded him in dea th .
A memoria l service wascondi.cted Sunday afternoonfrom L i t t l e ' s Funeral Home,Cass C i t y , w i t h Rev. HarryCapps, pastor of the FirstPresbyterian church of CassC i t y , o f f i c i a t i n g .
and supper guests of Claraand Alma Vogel in .Caro.
Born to Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Sweeney, an eight-pound, four-ounce son,Jona-than Kenneth, Friday, Feb.17, at Huron Memorial Hos-pital in Bad Axe.
Miss Dee Smith of Caroand Rita Tyrrell spent theweek end in Mt. Pleasantvisiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doerr,Jamie and Jeff were Satur-day supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Curtis Cleland.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lamingand daughter and Mr. andMrs. Evans Gibbard andfamily were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. TomGibbard. Mr. and Mrs. CarlGibbard and family wereafternoon guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jack-son spent Wednesday withRose Strauss.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cle-land, Mr. and Mrs. JimDoerr and family, Mr. andMrs. Jerry Cleland and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. LynnSpencer and Bill and Mr.and Mrs. Ernie Cameronattended a potluck dinnerand open house for Mr. andMrs. Ralph Hoxie and fam-ily at their home near Deck-er Sunday.
Susan Bond of Kalamazoospent the week end withMrs. Charles Bond.
Mike Schenk spent lastweek in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mor-ell and Dennis Jr. wereSaturday evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Don Jacksonand family and Mrs. GeorgeJackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Benk-elman were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Stirrett in Bad Axein honor of Mr. Benkelman'sbirthday.
Rick Lautner of Alaska,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lautnerof northern Michigan, Mr.and Mrs. John Michalskiand f ami ly of Deford, Mr.and Mrs. Dave Michalskiand fami ly and Mr. and Mrs.Ray Michalski were Sundayevening guests of Mr. andMrs. Kevin Robinson andTracy.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Friday afternoon andSunday guests of Mrs.Emma Decker in Cass City.Other afternoon and eveningguests were Mr. and Mrs.Los Happen of Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wein-arc! were Saturday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs.Reynold Tschirhart.
The Shabbona RLDS Wo-men's Department met at(hi1 church annex Wednes-day. The lesson on n u t r i t i o nwas given by Mrs. JimDOIMT. Worship was led byMrs. Dean Smith. The daywas spent qu i l t ing . The nextmeeting w i l l be held at thehome of Mrs. Dean Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rossand daughter Leslie of Har-ie t ta , Mich . , spent the weekend w i t h Mr. and Mrs. JimHewit t and Lori. Other Sun-day dinner guests wereSheila Dalton and ShirleyRoss.
Ann Dobis of Okinawa,Helen Morley and family ofOwendale, Verlc Johnson ofUbly and Mary Sweeneywere Thursday guests ofMrs. Dave Sweeney andDavid.
Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer,Mrs. Hiram Keyset- andMrs. Curtis Cleland wereThursday guests of Mrs.Frank Laming. They tied aq u i l t .
Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeJackson Jr. and fami ly ofOxford and Mr. and Mrs.Hob Peter of Mt. Morriswere Saturday guests ofMrs. George Jackson andMr. and Mrs. Don Jacksonand f a m i l y .
Mr. and Mrs. BernardShagena of Sebewaing were
Tuesday evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena.
Dennis Morell Jr. was apatient for five days inHuron Memorial Hospital inBad Axe.
Mr. and Mrs. LeonardStirrett of Bad Axe wereSaturday supper and eve-ning guests of Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Jackson.
Beatrice Hundersmarckwas a Friday afternoonguest and Mr. and Mrs. AlHammerle were Saturdayforenoon guests of Mr. andMrs. Earl Schenk andRandy.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. JimA. Sweeney, an eight-pound,14-ounceson, Wayne Daniel,Feb. 9 at Huron MemorialHospital in Bad Axe.
Hospitalgroup meets
Dorothy Swartzmiller willbe guest speaker at the Hillsand Dales General HospitalAuxiliary meeting Monday,Feb. 27.
Mrs. Swartzmiller, direc-tor of nurses at Hills andDales, wi l l tell of new in-service projects for the Aux-il iary.
The meeting starts at 1:30p.m. in . the hospital meetingroom.
March 8 is the date set forthe Red Cross blood bank .
FFAawardspresented
Best Future Farmers ofAmerica chapter awardsand individual recognitionwere presented by WickesAgriculture at its 21st an-nual Big Acre awards ban-quet in FrankenmuthWednesday night, Feb. 15.
The Ubly High School FFAchapter, last year's bestchapter winner, took secondplace.
The Corunna FFA recap-tured first place, which ithas taken five of the last sixyears.
A total of 351 studentsfrom 25 high schools, includ-ing Cass City and Ubly, tookpart in the 1977 program,completing 579 individualcrop projects on their homefarms.
Major gold award recip-ients for outstanding individ-ual performance in inter-chapter competition in-cluded:
Corn - Dwight Loeding,Cass City, and Craig andMark Kubacki, Ubly.
Beans -- Dan Pionk, Ubly.Wheat -- Jim Hagen and
Craig Kubacki, Ubly.Oats -- Gene Vogel, Ubly.In addition to Loeding,
other Cass City FFA mem-bers who participated in thecontest were Dave Mat-thews, Louis Calahan, BarbBroecker, Brent Mitchell,Ed Zimba and Dan Hunt.
Chapter members, in-structor Lyle Clarke, andWickes Agriculture CassCity manager Bob Wisch-meyer attended the banquet,held at the Bavarian Inn.
Parents can spot
child eye problems
Parents can learn to spotthe symptoms of vision prob-lems in their child, says theMichigan Optometric As-sociation.
According to Dr. Robert L.Klein, the organization'spresident, a child's behaviorand posture often give cluessignaling the need for a com-plete vision examination.
He cited several reasonswhy parents ought to be thefirst line of defense againstvision problems in theirchildren.
"For one thing, childrencan't tell you they have aproblem because they don'trealize they are not seeingthe way they should. Foranother, school visionscreening tests generallyonly check the abi l i ty to seeclearly at a distance andyour child may have anothertype of vision problem inter-fering with learning.
"Finally, parents spend alot of time with their chil-dren and, if they know whatto look for, can sometimesspot vision problem symp-toms more easily than theoptometrist, who only seesthe child about once a year,"Dr. Klein said.
What should parents lookfor? Frequent clumsiness:d i f f icu l ty in reading or doingother close work; a shorta t t en t ion span for the child'sage; frequent b l i n k i n g ;complaints of nausea, diz-
ziness or headaches afterreading or doing other closework; a tense position whenlooking at objects far awayor close up; tilting headnoticeably to one side whenreading; holding books closeto the eyes; frowning orscowling, and continuedavoidance of reading andclose work in favor of out-side activities.
"All children probablyhave one or more of thesesymptoms occasionally butthe child who exhibits themcontinually is the one whomay need professionalhelp," Dr. Klein said
The price paid for exper-ience is negligible—it's theknowledge you gam thatcounts.
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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS 'CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23.1978 PAGE NINE
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master chargeTHE INTERBANK CARD
AROUND THE FARM
Savingelectricity
By Don Kebler
Since the coal strike beganpeople are again beginningto be energy saving con-scious. They wish to reducetheir use of energy and thistime it's electrical.
There are many ways toreduce electrical energy usebut aach by itself saves onlya small amount . Put allthese ways together, andeveryone does i t , the energysavings could be tremen-dous.
What are some ways toreduce our electrical use? Iguess the answers depend onwhat each of us want to doand we must ask ourselvesquestions l ike "Can I room-dry my laundry instead of bymechanical means?" Howabout using small wattagelight bulbs, wash our dishesin the sink and rinse them incold water, or lower thewater heater temperatureduring off use times. As Isaid it is the combination ofmany small energy savingsthat pays. Even handsqueezing your morningorange juice saves energyover using a mechanicalsqueezer.
How about t u r n i n g theheal down in the bedroomsand keep the doors shu t?This reduces the powerneeded to move the furnaceair . c i rculate the water orelectric heat to the rooms.
There are many otherways the i n d i v i d u a l can saveon energy in his own s i tu -ation. Where there is awil l ingness there is a way.We can all turn off l igh ts andappliances when not usingthem and children can betaught to follow our ex-ample.
+ + 4- + -t- +
The best t ime to applysupplemental n i t rogen onwinter wheat is when wehave our winter t h a w . Thesame holds t rue for apply ingthe f i rs t shot of food for ourlawns. Also, grass seed canbe applied on t h a t bareground. The freezing and
thawing of that ground will'cause cracks that the seedcan drop into.
After all, wasn't this na-ture's way of helping plantsto seed themselves beforeman came up with a betteridea?
Tuscola county soybeanproducers were updated irrthe newest soybean produc-t ion and management prac-tices at Vassar. They alsobad a most pleasant surprise .when Arthur Warner, theWickes elevator manager ofVassar, took them out tolunch.
Farm taxmeeting set
A meeting to discuss Pub-lic Act i K i , the Farmlandand Open Space Preserva-t i o n A c t , has been scheduledThursday, March 2, in San-dusky.
It w i l l s t a r t a t 1:30 p.m inthe Civic Center building,near the I(!A store.
P. A. I K i provides t h a t afarmer wil l not have to pj\more t h a n seven per cent ofhis household income forproperty taxes, in exchangefor which he must sign anagreement w i t h the s ta tet h a t hi1 w i l l keep his land ina g r i c u l t u r a l p roduct ion foi1 ( 1 years.
The mee t ing is sponsoredby the Sani lac County Co-operative Kxtension serviceand Farm Bureau YoungFarmers.
According to county Ex-tension Director A. RexSie t i ng . "You should beinteres ted in a t t e n d i n g th i smee t ing if you are a fa rmeiand your taxes are loohigh."
New troopers
assigned
to area postsFive nl t l i c ")1 new s la te
police Inmpers have he-enassigned lo upper Thun iharea posts.
Assigned to the Caro postwere M a r k V.. S t range of M l .Clemens and Carlos K. Yas-que/ of Petersburg.
( l a r y I . , l .ynema of ( i r a n dRapids and (lret;nry K. M a t -fey of Unwel l were assignedto the l u i d Axe post andJerry K. Jensen of I .ud in^-ton to the Sandusky post .
Of the f ive , only Strange isunmar r i ed .
The new troopers weresworn in last Friday, follow-ing comple t ion of the !i2mlrecruit school, held at thestate police t r a i n i n g acad-emy outside of Lansing.
Emergency Phone 872 3283Your Family Discount Drug Store
PAGE TEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1978
For Dan DerfinyCASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Big brother a neat relationshipOfficially, Dan Derfiny
and Dave Ricker are BigBrother and Little Brotherrespectively. They prefer to
think of each other as justfriends.
The two make up one of 70Big Brother or Big Sister
matches in Tuscola county.This week, Feb. 19-25, is
national Big Brothers-BigSisters Appreciation Week,
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EDERAT EDCass City
the Big Brothers organiza-tion being 75 years old. BigSisters is 70 years old.
Derfiny, 28, would seem-ingly be an unlikely partici-pant in the Big Brotherprogram, for he spends all ofhis working days with kids.He is the drafting instructorat Cass City High School andalso seventh grade basket-ball coach.
Dave, 14, lives in Gage-town with his mother, EdithRicker, and is an eighthgrader in the Owen-Gageschools. His parents aredivorced.
So why would someonewho spends all day workingwith school kids decide totake part in the Big Brotherprogram? Derfiny admitsthe question crossed hismind , but , he decided, "Ijust thought it would be neatto do it with someone withthe same interests I havewho didn ' t have anyone to doit with."
It also offers him a chancefor a personal one-to-onerelationship, somethingwhich he can't do as ateacher. "This one (relation-ship) is something special, Iguess."
As for Dave, he saidsimply, as he looked at hisBig Brother, "I like to buildmodels and stuff like that. Iget more tips off of Dan,here."
Prominentex-residentdies at 78
Funeral services for Wil-l iam Walters, 78, a na t ive ofCass Ci ty , were held Satur-day from the HamiltonFuneral Home in Birming-ham.
Walters died Feb. Hi inGrace Hospital , Detroi t .
An a t to rney , he was bornin Cass City Aug. 7, 1H99 andgraduated from high schoolhere in 1!)18.
He is survived by his wifeJean; one son. Thomas ofDet ro i t ; a daughter, Mrs.Richard Raison of Ply-mouth, and a brother, LeeWalters, in Florida.
In addition to model build-ing (cars and trucks), theyalso share an interest inreal-size cars and in sports.
Dave signed up for theprogram at the suggestionof his mother, then had towait about a year beforebeing assigned a Big Broth-er. He and Derfiny havebeen paired off about fourmonths.
Before the BB-BS office inCaro made the match offi-cial, they met a few times todetermine if they would hit itoff .
In addition to compatibil-ity between Big Brother orSister and Little Brother orSister, there is also the issueof compatibility with par-ents and spouses.
As for Derfiny's wife,Linda, and his Little Broth-er, he said, "She reallyenjoys Dave."
In turn, Dave said of hismother, "She thinks it's anice relationship" betweenhim and his Big Brother.
Adults in the program areasked to spend at least onehour a week with their LittleBrother or Sister, but on an
"average, Dan and Davespend 3-4 hours together.
"One reason people mayshy away from the pro-gram," Derfiny explained,"is because they can't th inkof things to do but you justinclude them (Lit t le Broth-ers or Sisters) in the thingsyou do normally."
For instance, one of Der-finy's duties as seventhgrade basketball coach is toscout opponents of the highschool varsity team. Hetakes Dave along to thegames, who keeps the statis-tics.
As both like to buildmodels, i t 's easy for them todo it together, which is cloneat the workshop in Dan'shouse. He and his wife l iveon Hoppe Road near Gage-town.
There are some dos anddnn ' t s in the program. Forinstance, the parent of theyoungster isn ' t supposed touse vis i ts wi th the BigBrother or Big Sister as adiscipl inary tool - "If youdon' t behave, I won' t let yousee your Rig Brother t h i sweek."
The Big Brother or Sisterisn't supposed to spendmuch money on his compan-ion.
That hasn't been a prob-lem for Dan and Dave. Theyoungster earns some mon-ey doing odd jobs. He buyshis own models to build, forinstance, and when the twowent to a recent road andcustom show in Flint, eachpaid his own admission,
BB-BS Director EvelynGilbert has made arrange-ments with some amuse-ments, such as roller rinks
and movie theatres, to admitthe Little Brother or LittleSister for free if the BigBrother or Big Sister paysthe regular adult fare.
But even if the LittleBrother or Sister doesn'thave much or any money,Derfiny sees that as a prob-lem that can be overcome."A lot of things cost money,but a lot of things don't,too."
So far Dan and Dave havegotten together mostly onweek ends, though that maychange once basketball sea-
son is over. They usuallyalso talk to each other atleast once a week by tele-phone.
As indicated at the begin-ning of this article, the pairdon't think of themselves asBig Brother and LittleBrother. When making in-troductions, they don't evenmention those terms.
"I'm awfully glad I gotinvolved," Derfiny said. "If--I hadn't, I wouldn't have metDave and I think we've hadsome pretty good times to-gether."
MODEL BUILDING -- A favorite activity for Big BrotherDan Derfiny and Little Brother Dave Ricker is buildingmodels, such as this truck model, which belongs to Derfiny.
Capetown Area NewsMrs. Harold Koch Phone 665-2536
Walters had been an AutoClub director since 195-1,serving as Auto Club presi-dent in 1964-fif). He wasAutomobile Club of America( A A A ) vice-president in197(5-77 and was on theId-member AAA executivecommittee, which setsnational Club policy. He alsowas a former chairman ofthe AAA National HighwayCommittee.
As a member of the Mich-igan House of Representa-tives in 1925-28, he cam-paigned on behalf of a$GO-million h ighway bondissue designed to "get Mich-igan out of the mud."
Walters formerly was sec-retary and general counselof the S.S. Kresge Co. andwas a director of the Amer-ican Retail Federation,Michigan Retail Associationand the Ohio State RetailCouncil. He also served onthe board of the DetroitCentral Business DistrictAssociation and the MountClemens Pottery Co.
The Birmingham residentwas a past president of theDetroit Group of the Societyof Corporate Secretaries anda trustee of the Arnold Homeand Brighton Hospital. Hewas a member of the De-troit, Michigan and Ameri-can Bar associations; DeltaThcta Phi, professional lawfraternity, and Detroit Com-mandcry No. 1, KnightsTemplar. He graduatedfrom the Detroit College ofLaw in 1923.
Mr. and Mrs, StanleyWalters and Mr. and Mrs.Clark Helwig from Cass Cityattended the funeral. He wasan uncle of Mrs. Helwig andMr, Walters.
Childs ondean's list
Will is ( D o n ) Childs Jr .was named to the clean's l i s tfor the f a l l tr imester at OhioIns t i tu t e of Technology inColumbus, Ohio.
He is the son of Mr. andMrs. Willis Childs of 41)91 S.Seeger Street.
He is major ing in electron-ics and will graduate inJune. 1979.
Retireeselectofficers
New officers were electedfor two-year terms at theFeb. 9 meeting of Cass CityChapter 1613 of the Ameri-can Association of RetiredPersons. Forty-five mem-bers and guests were pres-ent .
Elected were NoreenPartridge, president; RalphSousa, vice-president; M i l -dred Herr, secretary; HelenLittle, assistant secretary;Vera Bearss, treasurer, andAvis Youngs, assistanttreasurer. All are from CassCity except Sousa, who isfrom Kingston.
Serving on the board ofdirectors will be EarnestBeardsley, Clara Eberls,Thelma Pra t t , Marie Koch,and Donna Wernette.
Instal lat ion of the newofficers wil l be at the March9 luncheon meeting in theGood Shepherd Lutheranchurch fellowship hall.
AARP State Director Jes-sie M. Hall will be the instal-ling officer. Mary Kir ton,Myrtle Murphy, Rose Worts-teil , and Ralph Sousa will bein charge of arrangements.
Also at the Feb. 9 meeting,Tom Proctor gave a talk onthe hazards of mixing andusing outdated medicines.
Volunteer nurses LucileStein and Joan Ware gaveblood pressure checks to allmembers.
Grant Kelly, outreachworker for the Thumb AreaCommission on Aging, wasin charge of the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hend-rick of Cass C i t y called onMr. and Mrs. Frank Weath-erhead Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gener-ous, Simonc and Craig ofLapcer, Mr. and Mrs. JerryGenerous, Genelle, J i l l andJul i and Jack Generous ofCaro and Mrs. Thressa.Johnston had dinner withMr. and Mrs. Elger Gener-ous Sunday.
Mary Goodell of Big Rap-ids was home for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iamGooclell t raveled to Big Rap-ids Sunday.
The Harold Kochs visitedMr. and Mrs. Carl Weber ofF r a n k e n m u t h Friday eve-n i n g .
Mrs. Jerry C'arolan spentthe week w i t h her daughterand f a m i l y , Mr. and Mrs.Wallace Connors, in Detroi t .
Lucil le LaFave and JerryCarolan spent the week endw i t h Mrs. Tony Carolan inHay Ci ty and while thereattended a dance rec i ta l .Sunday, Mrs. Frankie Ankerjoined them for dinner .
Carl and Dan and JimWeber of F rankenmuth
Reading
program
spent Saturday with theFrank l in Kochs.
The next meeting of theStudy Club of Gagetown willbe held March (i at the homeof Mrs. Norn McMillcn at8:00 p.m.
OWKN-GAGKSENIOR CITIZENS
The Feb. 1G meeting of theOwen-Gage Senior Citizenswas opened with prayer byM i l l i e Wilson, followed by
Smith finishes
sub schoolNavy Personnelman Third
Class Kelly W. S m i t h , son ofMr. and Mrs. Jay L. Smith of(i:i25 Main St.. Cass City, hascompleted the basic enlistedcourse at the Naval Sub-marine School, Groton,Conn.
During the six-weekcourse, he was introduced tothe basic theory, construc-t i o n and operation of nu-clear-powered and dieselsubmarines. In preparationfor his f i rs t assignment, hestudied shipboard organiza-t ion , damage control, andsubmarine safety and es-cape procedures.
A 1975 graduate of CassCity High School, he joinedthe Navy in August, 1975.
the pledge to the flag led byMrs. Vani ta Kling. After apotluck dinner, a short busi-ness meeting was held
Door prizes went to Wil-liam Ashmore and AnnaTaylor. Happy birthday wassung to those with Februarybirthdays.
Ed Good spoke on HuronCounty Title III for seniorcitizens and a letter wasread from Elenore Albeeabout job placement forSenior Citizens.
Cards were played. Travelprize went to Aris Mcllhar-gie; men's high to LeeSmi th ; ladies to Anna Tay-lor, and low to Ed Good
The next meeting is March2 when blood pressures willbe taken.
Hosts for March will beLeslie and Inez Beach, Den-nis and Dorothy Rocheleauand Mi l l ie Wilson.
Deadlinefor licensetabs nears
returns pming-AuctionJAfter an absence of nearly
six months, the Reading isFUNclamental ( R I F ) pro-gram is returning to thesecond grades of Deford andEvergreen ElementarySchools t h i s Thursday.
RIF is a federally spon-sored program to encouragereading by g iv ing inexpen-sive books to children.
The second graders arefirst introduced to a fewbooks by volunteers. Thisweek's volunteers includetwo members of the highschool forensics team, whowi l l tell the children stories.Afterwards, (he childrenwill select a book from thetitles provided. The childrenare also given n book plate toident i fy the chosen book ashis or her own.
The local RIF programbegan in 1975 in the Defordschool. The following yearthe program was expandedto include Evergreen school.Local funds arc provided bythe Cass City branch ofAmerican Association ofUniversity Women.
Character allows a man tobe trustworthy on his ownaccount.
Thursday, March 2 -Chester Sieradzki will hold aHolstein dairy dispersal andfarm machinery auction atthe place located six milessouth, two miles east and aquarter of a mile south ofCass City on Crawford Rcl.Boycl Tail, auctioneer.
Saturday, March -1 - Mr.and Mrs. Willard Smith willsell Holstein cattle, dairyequipment and farm ma-chinery at the place locatedtwo miles west and two anda half miles north of Snover.Ira, David and Mart in Oscn-toski, auctioneers.
Saturday, March 11 - Al-bert Kuch will sell farmmachinery and other per-sonal property at the placelocated at 3701 HermansauRd., Saginaw, Lorn Mil-laker, auctioneer.
Saturday, March 18 - Ed-win Krull will hold a farmmachinery and householdauction sale at the placelocated eight miles north,two miles west and a half ofa mile north of Caro at 5262Graf Rd, Boyd Tail, auction-eer.
Michigan motorists mustdisplay 1978 license platetabs on trucks, trailers andcommercial vehicles byMarch 1, according to Auto-mobile Club of Michigan.
"Commercial vehicleowners who fai l to have thered and white tab displayedby March 1 will be ticketed,"said Auto Club Touring Man-ager Joseph Ratke.
State motorists have untilApril 1 to put tabs on platesfor passenger cars andmotorcycles.
The new tab must be dis-played on top of the 1977 tabin the upper right corner ofthe rear plate.
To obtain a tab for trucks,trailers and commercial ve-hicles at Department of IState or Auto Club offices, [vehicle owners must bring in • \either the prepared renewalform mailed by the Depart- Iment of State, the 1977 Iregistration or the certifi- Icate of vehicle title plus Iproof of public liability and \property damage insurance.
"Persons who use their Ivehicle title for proof must hknow their license plate Inumber," Ratke said.
The mail order deadline Ifor commercial vehicle and btrailer license plate tabs wasFeb. 1. Motorists can ordertabs by mail for passengercars and motorcycles fromthe Department of Stateuntil March 1.
More than 1.5 million 1978license plate tabs have soldso far, which is 150,000 morethan a year ago at this time.'
IIII
CASS CITY. MICHIGAN""••••••••••
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CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1978 PAGE ELEVEN
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PAGE TWELVE CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 23,1978
Federally funded positions
Board mulls jobjumping practices
LETTERTO
EDITOR
Wrestlers end season CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
The Thumb Area Consort-ium Administrative Boardlast Thursday decided to letthe boards of commissionersof the three upper Thumbcounties decide whetherthey wish to prohibit jump-ing from one federally-funded job to another be-
_ cause of higher pay.The incident was touched
off because a police officerin Peck being paid withfederal Comprehensive Em-ployment and Training Actfunds was offered a higher-paying job with the Decker-ville Police Department,which also was CETAfunded. Peck had paid forthe officer's training.
Federal funds will pay amaximum of $10,000 annual-ly, but since the pay has tobe keyed to what the em-ploying governmental unitspay their regular employ-ees, the amount paid inCETA funds for the samejob, such as a policeman,can vary from community tocommunity.
Consortium ExecutiveDirector Frank Lenard re-ported that such job jumpinghas happened before, usual-ly within a county, but alsofrom county to county. Healso said the consortium hasno policy on such matters.
Leonard Hool, director ofthe Tri-County Public Serv-ice Agency, and administra-tor over the CETA funds in-volved in the Peck-Decker-ville dispute, commented, "Idon't think the purpose ofthis program is to fundbidding contests betweengovernments.
"This isn't the open labormarket. This is a programspecifically to employ un-2inployed people."
Administrat ive boardnembers f inal ly decidedhey shouldn't set a policyor Tuscola, Huron, andianilac counties, that suchiccisions should be left up tohe respective county boards
>f commissioners.The one county board to
mve set a policy before soar is Sanilac, whose com-nissioners, after discussinghe police hiring dispute,'ith Hool Feb. 15, decided
_ that such job transfersZZ should require approval of
both governmental units in-==volved. That prohibited the
"Peck policeman from going— to Deckerville._ In other action Thursday,~ Lenard announced that he
has applied for an additional$175,000 in CETA Title II and$600,000 in Title VI funds.Title II funds are for whatare considered permanent-type jobs; Title VI, emerg-ency employment.
The money is to comefrom funds previously allo-cated to other area consort-iums that couldn't use it.
Lenard was subsequentlytold by the state Departmentof Labor, which administersthe federal job funds, hecould have $357,000 for TitleVI projects if he could put 50additional people to work bythe end of February. He saidhe could, but as of themeeting, hadn't yet receivedthe funds.
He expects to be notifiedlater if he will receive therest of the Title VI plus theTitle II funds he requested.
Among Title VI project re-quests approved by the ad-ministrative board was onefor three persons to doassessment survey work forNovesta township.
Those hired will start in
May or June and work for 3-4months.
The work will involvemeasuring and recordingbuildings and their condi-tions and property descrip-tions and then transferringthe information onto cardsfor purposes of updating thetownship's tax information.
The final report for thefiscal year that ended Sept.30 showed the consortium,since it started in the 1974-75fiscal year, has spent a totalof $11.515 mil l ion.
Of the total, Lenard said,only about 8.5 per cent hasbeen spent for administra-tion of the Title I job trainingprogram, two per cent forTitle II administration, and1.25 per cent for Title VI.Fifteen per cent is allowedfor administrat ion.
The rest of the money hasgone to provide jobs and jobtraining for people who pre-sumably would otherwise beunemployed.
The consortium budget forthe present fiscal year is$7.15 mi l l ion .
Volleyballteamunfair
Laming qualifies forstate tournament again
Name 2 students torepresent Owen-Gage
Lori Gaeth has been chos-en to represent Owen-GageHigh School at Girls State atOlivet College in June.
Four candidates werenominated from the juniorclass. The teaching staffselected one of the four torepresent Owen-Gage atGirls State.
Lori is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Gaeth ofOwendale. She has beenactive in numerous schoolactivities, including classtreasurer of her sophomoreclass, member of the volley-ball team, merit chairmanfor her junior class, and wason the snowball court andthe homecoming court.
Mark McDonald was chos-en to represent Owen-Gageat Boy's State at MichiganState University in June.The selection was made onthe same order as the Girl'sState candidate.
Mark is the son of Mr. andMrs. Elwood McDonald ofOwendale. He has beenactive in basketball, base-ball, football and track dur-ing his three years in highschool. H n has also been on
the snowball court and tooKpart in the homecomingcourt.
Qualif ications for selec-tion of the representativeswere demonstration of lead-ership, mentally alertness,vigor, enthusiasm, and theabil i ty to get along wi thothers.
Mark McDonald
Mr. Ha ire,There seems to be a
serious problem on the CassCity High School girls' var-sity volleyball team.
They had their parents'night Feb. 20. All the girls'parents were present withthe exception of one girl'sparents.
One of the main reasonsparents' night is organized isfor the parents to see theirgirls play. But in the gameon Feb. 20 only seven of the15 girls played continually,while one girl went in toserve twice. The other sevengirls remained on the benchthe whole night . This doesn'tseem fa i r considering all ofthe girls go to practiceregularly.
At the beginning of theseason it was said the girls'potential was equal. If this istrue, then why aren't theyplayed equal ly . If the coachdidn ' t plan on playing theother seven girls, why didshe choose these girls tomake up the volleyball teamwhen they practice as hardas the ones who play but allthey get to do is sit on thebench.
This d idn ' t just happen onparents' n igh t , i t happensregularly. This also upset afew parents.
Thank you.
Name of s tudentwi thhe ld by request
Farm group
holds meetTwenty members of the
Up and Atom Farm Bureaugroup at tended the Feb. 20meeting at the Farm Bureaubui ld ing in Caro. Hosts forthe meeting were Mr. andMrs. A l v i n S m i t h .
The meet ing began w i t h apolitick supper and thetables were decorated w i t hWashington 's b i r thdaytheme.
The program topic was"Agricrime" and was pre-sented by Fred Janks.
The next meeting wi l l beMarch 20 wi th Mrs. ShirleyZellar ;is the hostess.
Cass City's Walt Laminghas qualified to enter thestate wrestling tournamentfor the second year in a rowas the grapplers come to theend of another season.
Laming led the team witha 27-1 record.
Laming was on.e of onlysix seniors on the squad andCoach Russ Biefer says thatthe future success of theteam depends on the young-sters who gained valuableexperience this year.
The team ended the yearwith an 8-6-1 record. In the 13varsity weight classes CassCity went with nine fresh-men. Considering this, Bief-er said the season was"quite successful".
Seniors who filled an im-portant role of the teamincluded Laming, GaryWarju and Al Pratt. Otherseniors helping were RonLangmaid, Mike Palmerand Steve Ballard.
Underclassmen whoshould help next year in-clude Jeff Jensen, Bob War-ju, Guy Nanney, Todd Alex-ander, Mike Trucmner andDan LaPonsie. The fresh-men who showed promisewere Mark Deering, DavePalaz/.ola. Clayton Harmer,Brian Bills, Bob Sawdon,Mike O'Dcll, Kevin Wood-ward, John Warju and RayKloc.
In dis tr ict tournamentCass City was sixth among15 teams. Laming and Garyand Bob Warju qual i f ied forthe regionals.
Laming and Gary Warjuled the team in pins whi le AlPra t t and Gary Warju werelops in take-downs. Bob andGary Warju led in reversalsand Laming and Ron Lang-maid posted the most nearfa l l s .
Ind iv idua l records w i t hthe weight class wrestled inwere: Mark Deering (98)7-14; Dave Palazzo!a (105)11-9. Dan LaPonsie ( 1 1 2 ) 1-9,Clayton Harmer ( 1 1 9 ) 5-12,AI ' Pra t t (12 (1 ) 15-8, Wal tLaming ( i : ) 2 ) 27-1, RonLangmaid , 6-7, Gary Warju( 1 5 5 1 21-9. Bob Warju ( K J 5 )l f i - 1 1 , Jeff Jensen (178) 13-10,Brian Bills ( 1 9 1 ) 0-7. MikeTruemner (145) fi-7. GuyNanney ( H w y ) 13-0.
Rounding out the teamsscoring records: John War-ju. 2-3; Todd Alexander, 0-5;Mike Palmer, 0-5; Bob Saw-don, 4-2; Dean Brown, 0-2;Kevin Woodward, 1-4; MikeO'Dell , (i-4; Ray Kloc, 3-3.
COACH RUSS BIEFER talks with the three wrestlersthat qualified for regional competition. From left: GaryWarju, Wally Laming and Bob Warju. Lamingqualified for the state finals for the second straight year.
Owen-Gage bows in finalleague game of season
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Handicapped by numer-ous fouls aga ins t the wellbalanced scoring a t t a c k ofNor th Huron , I he Owen-Gage Bulldogs lost theirf i n a l regular season gameFriday n i g h t , 83-(>(>.
The loss dropped them to12-4 in the North Central DLeague, good for secondplace, and a l,'i-(i seasonmark . The season's recordwas a substantial improve-ment over 197fi-77, when theBulldogs f inished in th i rdplace in the league wi th a 7-7mark and l()-!t overall.
Al though the regular sea-son is over for the Bulldogs,the f i n a l league games forsome schools are t h i s Fri-day.
"It wasn't the best ref-ereed game I 've ever seen,"was I he comment of Bulldogcoach Phil dray a f te r Fri-day n i g h t ' s contest at Kinde.The referees called 37 foulsagainst his team and sixplayers, i n c l u d i n g a l l f ivestarters , fouled o u t .
The Warriors svcnt to thefoul line Hi t imes in the f i rs tquarter and 17 in the second.They led at the quarter,24-18, and at the ha l f , 49-31.
In t o t a l , they went to thefoul l ine -15 times and made25 shots, for fi,r> per cent.From the f loor, they shot 29of H3 for :i4 per cent .
The Warriors bad f ivemen in double f igures:Randy Mate lski w i t h 22,Roger Case, 14, Jim Morc-/ek. 1,'i. Joe Knoblock, 10,and Dennis Kennedy, 10.
In double f igures for theBulldogs were Roger Ziehmwi th 18 and Dave Frit/ , w i th15.
The team shot 29 of 77from the f loor , :i7 per cent ,and eight of 27 from I lie freethrow line, 2!) per cent .
The Warriors outre-hounded (heir opponents,5!l-4(i. Top man on the hoardsfor the Bulldogs was DickGlidden w i t h nine.
It was the f i n a l regularseason game for Bulldogseniors Ziehm, Fr i t / , TimLorenc/., Gary Gosl in , Bi l lyParker, and Tim K a i u .
The junior vars i ty game todetermine the leaguechampionship was won byNorth Huron, (i4-f>7. Both'teams had lost only onegame up t i l l t hen . As theKinde reserves s t i l l have one
game to play, the juniorBulldogs could s t i l l f in i sh ina tie for f i r s t place.
Hawk gymnastsbow in 3 meetsCass City lost three gym-
nast ic meets in as manycontests against Class A and15 schools.
Feb. R the Hawks lost toDavison. (19.9 to 42.24. Bestperformers for Cass Citywere Susie Asher, th i rd inbalance beam and f i f t h infloor exercises; WendyWare, t h i rd in vau l t ing , andColleen Truemner, f i f t h inuneven bars.
Saturday, Feb. 11, CassCi ty was last in a t r i angu la rmeet. F rankenmuth wasf i r s t w i th (59.775; Grand
Blanc, second with 57 375and Cass City, third with 45 3
Asher was fourth on thebalance beam with a 5 5score and Truemner, f i f t h onuneven bars wi th a 3.5score
In a dua l meeting Tues-day, Feb. 14, Frankenmuthdefeated Cass City, (57.25 to43.40.
Laurie Ware was third onbalance beam with a .i 85score and Coleen Trischlerplaced four th in vaul t ingwi th a 5.35 score.
Saturday the team com-petes at Midland.
Honor cagers atjunior high fete
The seventh and eighthgrade basketball teamswere feted recently at adinner held at the ColonyHouse, Cass Ci ty .
Highl ight of the eveningwas the presentation of ind i -v idua l awards to players onthe teams.
The seventh grade f in-ished in a tie for first w i th a12-4 record. The eighthgrade team finished in thirdplace wi th an 8-fi mark.
Presenting the awards tothe seventh grade wasCoach Dan Derfiny. Theyincluded: most valuable,Mark Gos l in ; best offense,Bi l l E r l» ' best defense, Ed
Robinson; Mr. Hustle, EdRobinson; most improved,Barry Lapp.
In the 8th grade theawards presented by CoachMike Ahrens were: mostvaluable, Scott Hobart; bestoffense, Scott Hobart; bestdefense, Darryl Hoag; MrHustle, Joe Decker; mostimproved, Chuck Erla.
Coach Ron Nurnbergerspoke to the boys and theevening was concluded witha basketball f i lm from Cen-tral Michigan University.
The coaches expressed ap-preciation to the MarvinWinters for hosting the din-ner.
Martin's serveshelp Hawks win
CROFT-CLARA LUMBER, INC.Phone 872-2141 Cass City
Baird takes
phone courseFloyd Baird of Cass City,
central office supervisor forGeneral Telephone, recentlycompleted a course at thecompany's t r a in ing centerin Muskegon.
The 10-day course is de-signed to enable partici-pants to develop the basictheory and practical know-ledge necessary to properlytest and maintain voice fre-quency transmission sys-tems,
The Cass City High Schoolvolleyball team split amatch with Caro and won amatch from Vassar duringthe week while the JuniorVarsity just kept rollingalong, winning, winning,winning.
Thursday the girls lost thefirst match 15-10 and 15-8before bouncing back to win.the second match, 15-5 and15-9.
Cheri Martin again ledfrom the service line. VickyLapp had 24 spikes, includ-ing 9 kills. Diana Smith wascredited with 12 roll spikes,Judy Luana was credited
with the most saves.The Junior Varsity posted
15-7 and 15-5 decisions.Against Vassar Cass City
won the opening match, 15-6and 15-7. In the secondmatch the Hawks won thefirst game, 15-9, lost thesecond, 12-15 and took thedeciding game, 15-7.
Kim Witherspoon was akey performer for Cass Cityin the matches. Lapp andLuana also performed well.
All season long CheriMartin has been an out-standing server for CassCity. She has only threemisses for the season.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1978 PAGE THIRTEEN
Caro game anticlimactic
Lakers edge Cass Cityfor Thumb B loop crown
Ordinarily when the CaroTigers come to town it's oneof the top games of theseason, regardless of therecords of the two teams.
Well, Caro comes to CassCity this Friday and it'sstrictly anticlimactic.That's because the Hawkswere dumped by the Lakersin the battle for the Thumb BConference title last Friday,61-51, and Caro is next to thebottom of the standings.
In addition, the game isjust prior to the districttournaments and the teamswill be looking beyond the
game to the importantbattles next week.
The Lakers won the gameFriday because they domi-nated the boards by a widemargin, outrebounding CassCity, 42-26, according toCoach Ron Nurnberger'sstatistical chart.
Besides the rebounding,the Lakers were helped bythe outstanding outsideshooting of Joel Leipprandt,who was deadly on jumpshots from near the corner.
Even though the finalmargin was 10 points, thegame was close all of the
way. The Lakers went into alead in the first quarter andnever lost it.
The Green and Whiteopened an eight-point mar-gin midway through theopening stanza as SteveSmith hit a pair of quickbuckets to lead the way.
Cass City came chargingback on aggressive defenseto close the gap to twopoints, 18-16, at the end ofthe first eight minutes.
Neither team was able tomount much of an offense inthe second quarter. CassCity scored just 10 points on
JESSE GROTH connected on this shot in the first half ashe shot over Joel Leipprandt of Lakers. Watching are SteveSmith of Lakers and Paul Battel of Cass City.
Bulldog volleyballteams still perfect
The Owen-Gage varsityand junior varsity volleyballsquads stayed undefeatedMonday night in competitionat Port Hope.
In the first varsity match,Owen-Gage won the firstgame, 15-7, lost the second,7-15, and won the third 15-5.Mary Lenhard had sixspikes and Laurie Andra-kowicz, six ace spikes and 11good spikes.
The Bulldogs won the sec-ond match by scores of 18-16
and 15-10. Lenhard had sev-en spikes and six dinks;Andrakowicz, 17 spikes.
The junior varsity won itsfirst two games, 15-8 and15-3, but lost the th i rd , 7-15.
The Bulldog varsity is now8-0; the reserves, 4-0,
Thursday's matches areagainst Caseville in theOwendale gym.
The Owen-Gage girls' vol-leyball team won at PortAustin Thursday night by
ident ical scores in bothmatches.
In the f i rs t game of bothmatches, the score was 15-3;in the second game of each,16-14.
Dawn Erickson was topscorer for the Bulldogs in thefirst game with 11 points.Mary Lenhard led in thesecond wi th 13 points.
The junior varsity alsowon, by scores of 15-5, 15-1,and 15-12.
The varsity is now 6-0 forthe season, the reserves, 3-0.
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divided scoring while theLakers countered with 14 tomove in front by six points atthe intermission.
The teams traded basketsin the third quarter. Leip-prandt kept the Lakers ontop with 10 points on jump-ers and easy rebound shots.Clarke Haire netted five tokeep the Hawks withinshooting distance.
The two teams tradedbuckets in the f ina l quarterunti l about three minutesleft when the Lakers wentinto a ball control offenseand ran out the clock.
Leipprandt led all scorerswith 22 points. Haire led theHawks with 15 points.
Haire's points enabledhim to break the school'sall-time career scoring rec-ord with 1022 points, break-ing the record held by ScottHartel of 1011.
JVS WIN
The Junior Varsity postedits second win of the seasonover the Laker JV in thepreliminary. The victory as-sures the squad of f inishingsecond in the Thumb Bbehind Frankenmuth.
Cass City draws Marlettein opening tourney gameCass City will host one of
the more interesting districtClass C tournaments in thearea next week when sev-eral of-the premier teams inthe area square off in theweek-long even!.
The drawing for positionwas held Monday morningunder the di rect ion of CassCity Athle t ic Director Rob-er t 'S t ickle .
Cass City is in what shouldbe the easier competi t ionbracket. Whether tha t is anadvantage or not depends onthe viewpoint .
Coach Ron Nurnbergerand several of his playerswould have been as wellsatisfied to meet the Lakersin the opening round.
Most Cass Ci ty fans wen-happy wi th the results.
In the opening n i g h t , Mon-day, Bad Axe is pittedagainst Mayvi l le . Mayv i l l eshould reign as heavy favor-ites to top the Hatchets.Mayvi l le is undefeated whileBad Axe had a 9-10 recordMonday.
Cass City swings in to ac-tion Tuesday against Mar-lette. The Red Haiders tookthe Hawks in to overtimebefore bowing in the lastgame of the regular season.
Wednesday the Lakersswing in to ac t ion . The greenand whi te should reign as co-favor i tes w i th Mayvi l le for
the d is t r ic t t i t l e . They willplay the winner of the May-ville-Bad Axe clash.
Thursday the winner ofthe Cass City-Marlet lc gamewill play USA.
The championship gamewill be played Saturday.
Stickle announced th isweek t h a t t ickets for each ofCass City 's games w i l l hesold at the high schools ta r t ing at il a .m.
Tickets for Tuesday'sgame wi l l be sold Tuesdaymorning. If Cass City con-t inues to w in , t i cke ts forThursday's game w i l l besold Thursday morning andtickets for Saturday's gamewill he sold Friday morning.
The doors will open at 7p.m. and all t ickets arc$1.50.
D TOURNEY
Owen-Gage Monday drewa first round bye for theClass I) d is t r ic t basketballtournament at Bad Axe HighSchool. Caseville and PortAus t in also drew byes.
The only game Mondaynight wi l l be North Huron vs.Port Hope at 7:30.
Wednesday, March 1.Owen-Gage w i l l play Case-v i l l e , a team the Bulldogsdefeated by scores of 74-(>2and 09-63 dur ing the regularseason. They w i l l play at 7p.m.
At 8:30 p.m.. Port Austinwil l play the winner of theNorth Huron-Port Hopegame.
The championship gamewill he played at 7:30 p.m.Friday n i g h t , March 3. Thewinner wil l go on to regionalplay at Davison High School.
CLARKE HAIRE sunk a free throwon this shot on his way to a 15-pointnight and the all-time career scoringrecord for Cass City High School. Withtwo games left Haire has 1022 points.The former record, held by ScottHartel, was 1011. Jeff Hartel watchesin the background.
Little Hawks fly
Tl l l 'AIB It STANDINGS
League
LakersFrankenmuthCass CityMar le t teBad AxeCaroSanduskyVassar
10-35-85-8•5-0
3-102-11
Overall
16-216-215-49-108-118-114-155-14
Cass Ci ty was among thewinners Monday n igh t in thefirst round of the s ixth gradebasketbal l tournament atCass Ci ty IntermediateSchool.
Cass Ci ty defeated Ruth26-8. In other games, Union-v i l l e downed Reese, 18-1(>;Harbor Beach defeatedPeck, 40-12, and Port Hopewon over Deckcrville. 29-25.
Games this Wednesda.vwi l l be Reese vs. Peck. 5:3(1p .m. ; Deckcrville vs . R u t h ,
STANDINGSN O H T I I CENTRAL
I) LKAGl'KFeb. 17
W I.Carsonvi l le-Pt .Sani lac 14 1Owen-Gage 12 4Nor th Huron i) 5Peck 8 7Akron-Fairgrove (i 8Port A u s t i n (i 8Caseville (i 9Port Hope 3 12Kingston 2 12
(i:40; Un ionv i l l e vs. Harbor IBeach. 7:50, and Cass Ci tv lv s . Port Hope, 9 . . 1
Saturday games will belReese-Peck game loser vs iDcckervi l le-Ruth loser, <5|p .m . ; Reese-Peck winnerivs. Deckervil le-Ruth ,wm-iner, 6:10 p.m.; Unionvil le1
Harbor Beach loser vs. CnsslCity-Port Hope loser, 7v20p.m.; Unionville-HarborlBeach winner vs. Cass CityPort Hope winner for firstland second place in the;tou rnament , H:30 p.m.
Clinic Jor umpsA c l in ic for both exper-
ienced and prospective fastp i tch and slow p i tch umpireswi l l be held at Vassar HighSchool March 2 and 14 from7-10 p.m. in Room 110. Costis .$3 per person.
The cl inic wi l l includerules, umpir ing mechanics,f i lm and slides, and point ofemphasis on rules. BillHumphrey, na t ional deputyumpire-in-chief for the
American Softball Associta t ion , w i l l conduct the cliiwland also discuss the possibhffo rma t ion of an umpire '1 'association for all Thumliarea umpires.
• «••-1-The clinic will also presew
an opportuni ty to become*,registered ASA umpire. *
To enrol!, cal l 823-8768 J>i823-2551 in Vassar as soon aspossible as space is limiterf
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$10900
MicrowaveOvens
With Auto., Thermostat
AsLowAs $329
Gas Glass Lined30-gal.
HOT WATERHEATERS
$10796With Free P&T Valve
Automatic
WATERSOFTENERS
As Low As
*30596
GASRANGES
As Low As
$17096
Forced Air
FURNACESAs Low As
*314
FUELOAS CO.OF CASS CITY(•SB Corner M-53 and M-81
Phone 872-2161
4 Miles East of Cass City
PAGE FOURTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1978 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
High school plans shown CHRONICIE CLASSIFIEDS§>; I ^ V I Transit (nonbusiness) rates. (~~~I 7 7~- T^ ( r*t\nf*v*nl**-s •«• 20 words or less, $1.00 each [ Automotive] GeneralSRHBiBKgPiy^^ thus, unless it was delivered Two such examples have bought to convert into a .Tan 1 m-i™ in/.r»a«. «f «« 11!? -°"'uamu'.!,0"?—*°- i- MerCfianOlSe
$18,657. With a change orderto bring the foundation up toground level, instead of theoriginal below groundfoundation, total price isnow $32,000.
The idea of constructionmanagement is that con-struction is done in stages,with design of the laterstages being done whilebuilding is underway, theaim being to speed buildingtime.
Tincknell said that thefirst plans were sent to CCIin mid-November whichmeant bidding on somephases of the constructioncould have begun then.
Mattingly, who wasn't as-sighed to the project untilNov". i, said part of thereason for the delay was adecision by his bosses not toproceed until all the planswere completed,
The final plans weren'treceived from Tincknell un-til Jan. 11, he said, and it hastaken since then to get themready for bidding.
One problem, according tothe architect, is that his firmhired someone to do themechanical and electricaldesign. Delay resulted whenthe mechanical engineerhired quit because he re-fused to work with a con-traction management firm.
Both Tincknell and Mat-mgly said the delay hasn'tjeen all bad.
Contractors were busyast fall bidding on projectsunded by federal publicvorks funds, so it's likelyew bids would have beeneceived.
Also, because major con-truction won't get under-pay until April, there won'te a need to heat the inside3i- construction workers,'Inch will save some mon-ySome board members
ueMioned whether the steelcould have been ordered lastNovember, when the sizesneeded were first known, toavoid later price increases.
Dodd, the job coordinator,said if it was purchased thenand stored outside at theconstruction site, some mayhaVe been damaged andsome stolen by the time itwas needed.
Stfi'l manufacturers no'onger wi l l store it insidemt i l needed, he said, be-•ause of the cost of main-ainmg storage faci l i t ies ,
thus, unless it was deliveredimmediately, they wouldn'thave made it until it wasneeded. The steel beamsneeded for the project mustbe custom made.
Mattingly said construc-tion is scheduled for comple-tion by Jan. 15,1979, but maytake less time than that. Thegym should be ready in timefor the Christmas basketballtournament.
Tincknell said possibly theclassrooms on the south sideof the building might be donein time for fall, with thehome economics and sciencerooms on the north side to becompleted later.
Board member Jack Laur-ie, who said early in themeeting about the construc-tion management program,"Frankly, I feel we weresold a bill of goods," laterconcluded, "I'm encouragedby the schedule you've laidout."
The board voted to releasethe $6,500 due to CCI, whichit voted at its Feb. 13meeting to withhold until themeeting Thursday.
As for being over budget,Mattingly hedged during themeeting between "yourbudget is in jeopardy" and"it's very possible" the proj-ect may come in a fewdollars under budget.
Afterwards, he said thecost overrun will have to bemade up by buying usedequipment instead of all newitems and some other cornercutting.
Ubly areahome lostin fire
Two such examples havealready been done. Theboard on Feb. 13 approvedpayment of $11,000 to Mid-west Installers for removal,refurbishing, and reinstal-lation of all the science roomequipment donated to thedistrict in December by adoctor. The equipment camefrom the former St. Peterand Paul High School inSaginaw, which the doctor
bought to convert into anursing home. Lockers werealso donated, but the pricefor removal and reinstalla-tipn hasn't been determinedyet. The total donation wasvalued at about $75,000.
Thursday, the board ap-proved the purchase of73,000 bricks at $150per 1,000from Van Poppelen Bros, ofBay City. The bricks wereordered by CCI prior to the
Jan. 1 price increase of $8per 1,000.
In other action Thursday,the board approved a trip bythe sophomore class to theCedar Point amusementpark, east of Toledo, May 31.The board will supply thebus, gasoline, and two driv-ers. Cost per student will be$6 which will pay the admis-sion price. The trip each waywill take about six hours.
Transit (nonbusiness) rates.20 words or less, $1.00 eachinsertion; additional words. 4cents each. Three weeks forthe price of two - cash rate.Save money by enclosingcash with mail orders. Ratesfor display want ad on appli-cation.
FLOOR PLAN of the new Owen -Gage High School addition. The cafeteria, atupper left, will be remodeled from the present gymnasium. The new gym willbe to the left of the present one. The gym floor will run east-west; the presentone runs north-south.
A fire which apparentlystarted when a clothes dryerexploded destroyed a home1
near Ubly Monday night .The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Taleski was located onBay nty-Forestville Road,about 1'- miles west of M-l f l .
Bingham Township FireChief Elmer Brahmcr saidclothes had been placed in akitchen clothes dryer justbefore the couple heard aloud noise. They found thekitchen engulfed in flamesand fled the dwelling.
The homo was valued atS18.000. The fire was re-ported at 10:15 p.m.
Dandron guiltyin larceny case
HOLSTEIN DAIRY DISPERSALand
FARM MACHINERY AUCTIONThursday, March 2, 1978
at 10:30 a.m.
OCATION: 6 Miles South, 2 Miles east and '/i Mile South ofass City; or 13 Miles North, 2 Miles West and Vi Mile Southf Marlette; or 7 Miles North, 2 Miles East and </4 Mile Southf Kingston, Michigan (Tuscola County) on Crawford Road
,4 HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE
Alan ,). Dandron of 1559E.Dayton Road, Caro. wasfound g u i l t y by a c i rcui tcourt jury last Thursday oflarceny by conversion.
The verdict came at theerwl of a P-day tr ia l . JudgeM a r t i n K. Clements con-tinued bond at 51,000 and setsentencing March 27.
Dandron was charged inconnection wi th the borrow-ing of a shotgun valued atmore t h a n $100 from BtirtWhite Feb. Hi. 1977 and notre turning i t . The defendantlives in a t ra i ler rented fromWhi te , who lives at 1557 E.Dayton Road.
In cases Feb. 14 beforeJudge Clements:
Kenneth H. Dioner, 17. of120 Ellington Road, Caro.stood mu te to a charge ofu n l a w f u l l y dr iv ing away anautomobi le .
A plea of innocent wasentered and a pre-trial hear-ing scheduled Feb. 27. Bondof $3.(ion was cont inued.
He is charged in connec-t ion wi th the t ak ing of anautomobi le belonging toMichael B u b l i t z in Akrontownship Dec. 29.
Michael G. Parker, 20, of14-4 N. Andy Street, Vassar,pleaded gu i l ty to a reducedcharge of joy riding.
He had been charged withun lawfu l ly driving away anautomobile in connectionw i t h the tak ing of a carbelonging to Louise Derbenin Vassar Jan. 19.
His pica was accepted,bond v/ns continued, andsentencing scheduled Marchi:i.
Keith Oberhausen, 21, ofDetroi t , was placed on oneyear probation for unlawful -ly dr iving away an auto-mobile wi thout intent tosteal.
He was sentenced to 90days in the county jail ,credited with 56 claysserved, and directed to takedrug abuse counseling. Hewas f ined $100 and assessed$2(10 court costs.
He had pleaded guilty tothe charge in connectionwi th the taking of a carbelonging to Michelle Par-rish in Unionvil le Dec. 20.
Frank Sholcs, 21, of Flush-ing, pleaded gui l ty to viola-tion of probation.
36 mature cows, 3-9 years old13 heifers, 4-8 months old3 feeder bulls, 12-15 months old2 bull calves, 6 weeks old
FRIENDLY PEOPLEARE A
TRADITION AT
COACH LIGHTThi b«tf i
vck IV«»»» Jm. l«lt« «rfw™.to» naUb xk ton.
IRY EQUIPMENTAIRY KOOL BULK TANK. 300galSurge milker units
trainers, pails, etc.
4CTORS, PLOWS, DUALS;7J Oliver '1755' tractor; dicscl,w I , p s , p.b., I8.-1K3J rubber,good shapehvcr '565' plow, semi mtd., 4 -16ohn Deere '60' tractor; LP gas;w I., good rubber
MACHINERY76 John Deere '300' StackerSystem, John Deere StackMover, like new76 Triple K field cultivator, 1°t., transport w/4 It. wings, likeiCWiver 6 row beet, bean & corn•lanter
1976 Gilmorc Tage cultivator, 6ruw, rolling shield, like new
New Holland '268' Hayliner balerw/bale thrower (new throwerbelts)
New Holland ' 4 4 1 ' Haybine(rubber rolls)
New Holland '55' rake. 4 barNew Holland blower, short boxGehl '8J' chopper w/corn and hay
headTwo Gehl chopper wagons, 3
bcalerTwo bale catcher wagons w/E-Z
trail '1073' running gear, flo.rubber, new
KilBros gravity box w/Kcwancc'44' running gear
New Idea bale & grain elevator, 36It.
Two cattle Iccdcr racks w/run-ning gear
Two farm wagons w/flal decksFord transport disc, 9 ft.Case field cultivator, 9 ft.John Deere 13 ft. spring tooth
harrowNew Idea, No. 10, corn pickerFreeman '3000' manure loaderRear blade, 7 ft . , 3 point hitchDale elevator, 35 ft . , w/molprJohn Deere 15 hole grain drillScars 340 amp electric welderMiscellaneous items of valueSmall jewelry wagon
TUNSi Cull f CwtKM Oil*. H Him T. h lillM l« Mi (Mi W*, I:ilM> l«r< Ttft «M«M Iwrlw. ««tlM iMikt Mil >i uV| ifMl. Hi
HESTER SIERADZKI,Owner
id Toft, Auctioneer Phone Caro 517 673-3525 for auction datei.
LUNCH WtGOH OH GROUNDS DAY Of SAlt.
Meet
Carol
McKee
From Our
Merchandise and SpecialOrder Department
If you don't see what you want atCoach Light, ask Carol McKee. If it'sin stock she 'II tell you where and if it'sone of those hard to get items she canspecial order it for you and tell youwhen you can expect to pick it up.Providing service comes first withus. That's why you always feelwelcome at Coach Light.
COACH LIGHT PHARMACY
His pica was accepted.Bond was reduced to $2.000personal recognizance andsentencing scheduled Feb.27.
Sholes pleaded gui l ty tothe charge for having failedto report to his probationofficer in August, Septem-ber, and November of lastyear.
He was placed on threeyears' probation Jan. 17,1977 for attempted obta in ingof money under false pre-tenses under $100.
David M. Roberts, 17, of9292 Rich Road. Mayville,pleaded guil ty to obstruct-ing, resisting, opposing, andassaulting a police officer.His plea was accepted andsentencing was scheduledMarch 13. Bond was contin-ued .
Judge Clements tookunder advisement a prose-cution motion to dismiss asecond charge of obstruct-ing, resisting, opposing, andassaulting a police officer.
Both charges were in con-nection with an incidentDec. 20 in Mayville involvingvillage police officer HiltonSarles.
Dog fees due
Your Family Discount Driin Slor«-
Tuscola County AnimalControl Officer Donald Wil-lis reminds clog owners tha tit is their responsibility tohave their animals vacci-nated for rabies and to havethem licensed. According tostate law. all dogs sixmonths and older must be
Historicalmeetingdraws 40
About 40 persons werepresent Monday night at theCul tura l Center to view oldmaps and photographs pre-sented at the meeting of theCass City Area HistoricalSociety.
Discussing old maps,photos, and atlases theybrought wi th them were BobDil lman, Maxine Kennedy,Harold Perry, Dave Acker-man, and Jack Blades.
Photos owned by Lee Har-tcl and an old map owned byAlex Greenleaf were shown.
Briefly discussed was afund raising project, pos-sibly selling of souvenirplates or a book about localhistory.
The April meeting willfeature a speaker from theSaginaw Genealogical So-ciety.
Tentatively scheduled forJune is a tour of old barns orlog cabins, possibly com-bined with a picnic.
licensed.Up to Feb. 2K. dog licenses
cost $4: a f t e r t h a t , $7. Dogswho become six months oldbetween March 1 and July 10can s t i l l be licensed for $4. Ifthey reach tha t age on oraf te r July 10. the fee is only$2.
Dog licenses can be pur-chased from township treas-urers when paying taxes orat the county treasurer'soff ice in the courthouse inCaro.
The f ine for unleasheddogs or dogs running atlarge is $25. There is a $30fine for having an unlicenseddog after March 1.
Willis said he and theother a n i m a l control officerin the county lake in about90-100 clogs a week, eitheranimals brought to thecounty shelter in Caro,picked up by request, orwhich they catch runningloose. Most are brought tothe center. The officers wi l lpick up clogs for free.
"Very few" of the dogs areadopted, he said. Most arepicked up by a firm hired bythe county and then de-stroyed .
The present shelter onlyhas room for 40 dogs, whichcan mean 12 dogs to a pendesigned for four, clue to thelarge number taken in.
Thanks to a federal publicworks grant of $200,000, thecounty is building a new andlarger shelter west of Caro,which will be completed thisfall.
FOR SALE - Jeep Renegade1974, V-8 3 speed, AM-FMradio, 5 snow tires on 7x15aluminum wheels and five1100x15 Maxi tracs on 10x15wheels. New top, headersand mufflers last fall and airshocks all around and stepbumper and 17.7 miles pergallon. $3800. Call 872-2434after 6p.m. 1-2-23-1
FOR, SALE - 1977 ChevelleMalibu. 2 door, power steer-ing, power brakes, V-8 auto-matic. Nice car. Only 5,000miles. Contact Phil Keatingor call 872-4739 after 6:00.
1-1-12-tf
FOR SALE -1970 Plymouth,4 door. Runs good. DanGyomory Jr. Phone 872-2013.
1-2-23-3
FOR SALE - 1975 GrandPrix, loaded. Mint condition.All power with cruise, 29,000miles. Call 517-683-2806.
1-2-16-2
FOR SALE - '73 Pinto,complete tune-up, exhaustsystem, and snow tires firstof January. 40,000 miles$1,250. Call 872-2359. 1-2-9-3
FOR SALE - TransportationSpecial 1971 Maverick58,000miles. $295. Phone 872-2815 after 6p.m. 1-2-16-3
FOR SALE - 1965 ChevyImpala - great shape. Auto-matic , candy apple red. Call872-3918. 1-2-23-3
VIVA GAS Grills, withwheels, from $119.95. Fuel-gas Co. of Cass City, cornerM-53 and M-81. Phone 872-2161. 2-4-14-tf
FOR SALE - camper top forpickup, 8-ft., insulated. Inexcellent condition. Phone665-2480. 2-2-9-3
FOR SALE - White enameldouble kitchen sink Alsobathroom wash bowl. Phone '872-3494. 2-2-16-3 ~
Thomas J. Earls, 22, ofLexington, wil l be arraignedin circui t court Monday oncharges in connection ,viththe Sept. 28 break-in of theCass City IGA Foodliner.
District Judge Richard F.Kern bound him over tocircui t court last Friday.The defendant is currentlyfree on $2,000 bond.
Earls is charged withbreaking and entering andsafe damage.
The break-in netted theburglars $498. They enteredthe bui ld ing by chopping ahole through the roof andthen breaking open a safe.
Earls is presently await-ing sentencing in HuronCounty Circuit Court forbreaking and entering inconnection with the Oct. 10break-in of the Mortimer &Sons Lumber Co. in BadAxe. He pleaded guilty to thecharge Jan. 13 and is free on$10.000 bond.
His accomplice in thatbreak-in, Theron D. Kri tz-man, 27, of Sandusky,pleaded gu i l ty to the samecharge Oct. 17.
Feb. 10, Circuit JudgeAllen E. Keyes placed himon three years' probation.He was ordered to pay finesand costs of $450 and tomake restitution of $225.
FOR SALE - 1976 Pintostation wagon. Call 872-4212or see at 6410 Main St., CassCity. 1-2-16-3
PAPER NAPKINS im-printed with names anddates for weddings, recep-tions, showers, anniver-saries and other occasionsThe Cass City Chronicle
2-1-12-tf
FOR SALE - 1972 Ski Doosnowmobile 440, greatshape. Call 872-4516 after5:30. 2-2-9-3
FOR SALE - 1973 Cutlasswith 354 barrel automatic onthe floor, swivel bucketseats. Danny Gee. Phone872-3915. ' 1-2-23-1
FOR SALE - 1975 Nova, lowmileage, power steering,power brakes, 4 door, auto-mat ic , 6 cylinder, radio andradials. Phone 872-4548 after5. 1-2-23-3
FOR SALE - 1974 VegaHatchback. Good condition.Extra tires. $1,000. Call R72-4(547 after 3:30. 1-2-23-3
APARTMENT gas range -Magic Chef. $189.95 andtrade. Fuelgas Co., CassCity, phone 872-2161. CornerM-53 and M-81. 2-7-1-tf
USED
CHAIN SAWS
at
GAMBLE STORE
Cass City
FOR SALE - 1975 DodgeVan, B200, 127" wheel base,360 V-8, power steering,power brakes, cruise,AM-FM 8-track, TravcoRoyal I camper package.Phone 872-4400. 1-2-16-3
2-12-15-tf (T-
FOR SALE - 1973 24 ft. SeaRay boat with cuddy cabin,188 hp. 1.0. Galley topsideEasy Loader trailer. TGrassmann, phone 665-2275
2-2-16-3
FOR SALE - 1972 Dodge 1ton 4x4 pickup, runs good,body in good shape. Also has36" high camper top. Call673-6016, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. or673-8273 after 6p.m. 1-2-9-3
FOR SALE - 1969 ChryslerNewport Custom. Real nice.Only $400. Phone 872-3105.
1-2-9-3
FOR SALE - 1975 BuickCentury, air conditioning,power steering, powerbrakes; 1972 Kawasaki dirtbike; 1971 Pinto, best offer -good running condi t ion.Phone 872-15543 after 4.
1-2-16-3
FOR SALE - 1972 295 CCRupp Nitro engine. Phone872-3751 after 5p.m. 2-2-16-3
SNOW TIRE SALE - For allyour tire and alignmentneeds, call Kingston TireCenter at 683-2762. 2-10-27-tf
FOR SALE - Firewood. 8cords mixed 4 months old.Also fresh cut maple, ash,cherry, mixed. While itlasts.Phone 872-3842.2-2-23-1
FOR SALE - AKC registeredYorkshire Terrier puppies.Call Pigeon 453-3886. 2-2-9-3
FOR SALE - 1976 and 1977Ford 250 pickups, 4 wheeldr ive , power steering, powerbrakes, au tomat ic . Call 673-206« before K a.m. or 673-2566evenings. 1-2-9-3
CASH FORLAND CONTRACTS
Any' type; pi r<;al f",t, i?<-• throughout Mii.hi'j.i'i
First Nlfi t lonnl '••A';nfj[-)iGall Fnv 1«)0-2<>? if /^i
We're Dealing at B & W !2 UcatlMt T« Strve Yen
CwoUt-l42Stft«$t. CMtdty Lot-6617 MWiiSt.
1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, IcWwJ, AIR $35951975 VEGA HATCHIACK, 4-ip«d $17951974 POMttAC MAND PRIX, baM, AIR $3195.1974 NEWPORT CUSTOM l-wto, PS/PR, «lr $19*5197) III AIRE SEDAN, 4-*., V-l, Mto., PS/PR $14»J1973 PINTO, J-*., »*», 4 tp*«l $13951971 PONTIAC 4-dr. M*M $ l»51970 IMPALA4-**tar*t»(i $ 195
Friday 9 to 7 Saturday 9 to 12Or Anytime by Appointment
AUTO SALES6617 Main, Cass City Phone 872-4620
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1978 PAGE FIFTEEN,'
TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH - USE PROFITABLE, LOW COST CLASSIFIED ADSGeneral
MerchandiseGeneral
MerchandiseReal Estate
For SaleReal Estate
For Sale Real EstateFor Sale Notices Notices Services
FOR SALE - Arctic Catsnowmobile, runs good, $200.Phone 872-4005. 2-2-23-3
FOR SALE - 1973 Moto Ski340 snowmobile. Can be seenat 6464 River Rd., Cass City.
2-2-23-3
EGGS FOR SALE - small 40cents, medium 45 cents,large 55 cents. 4 miles south'l'/a miles west of Cass Cityon Severance Rd. Ron Pa-tera, call 872-2218. 2-2-9-3
FOR RENT - Electric add-ing machine by day or week.Or rent a new Smith-Coronaportable typewriter. Alsonew and used typewritersfor sale, all makes. Leaveyour typewriters and otheroffice equipment at our storefor repair. McConkey Jewel-ry and Gift Shop. 2-10-6-tf
WEDDING INVITATIONSand announcements. A com-plete line of printing, raisedprinting or engraving. Doz-ens to choose from. CassCity Chronicle, Cass City.
2-1-12-tf
ALFALFA HAY for sale.Call 872-2696. Ask for Bud.
2-2-2-tf
GAS SPACE HEATERS -new and used, from $75.Controls included. FuelgasCompany, Inc., corner M-81and M-53, Cass City. Phone872-2161. 2-2-3-tf
GLOWING ADDRESS -Beautiful 3 bedroom ranchwith spacious living roomwith fireplace. Designed forgracious entertaining.CC-16. Hamilton Realty 872-4321; Glenda 872-4516; Marv673-3275. 3-2-23-1
'OR SALE - new Fiberglasnowmobile sleighs, $135 inarton -$150 assembled. Call/2-33S3 or 665-2275. 2-2-23-3
WE STARTED IT, YOUFINISH IT - Remodeling inprocess, new kitchen cup-boards, new furnace,Franklin fireplace, newroof and siding, on 2 acres,Cass City School District.
BE HER VALENTINE -With this 4 bedroom home,large living room andkitchen with breakfastnook. Fully carpeted, new-ly decorated, full base-ment, hot water heat, fullynsulated, Franklin stove,
and Culligan water soften-r, a real gem.
Phone 872-23526265 Main St.
OSENTOSKIREALTY
INVEST - DON'T SPEND -Is what you'll be doing withthis neat 2 family incomeuni t . Private porches. Closeto churches and school.SE-21. Hamilton Realty 872-4321; Glenda 872-4516; Marv673-3275. 3-2-23-1
EARLY 1900 AT ITS BEST-Beautiful 5 bedroom homewith 2stair-cases leading tothe upper level. 95 per cenlof the original oak wooctrim. Aluminum siding andAndersen windows. Large 2car garage. All extras stay.45cc605
Phone 872-23526265 Main St.
OSENTOSKIR F A L T Y
HOUSE HUNTING? Spot-less, newer house, includedare 3 bedrooms all carpeted.Corner lot. Price is right$23,000. OT-20. HamiltonRealty 872-4321; Glenda 872-4516; Marv 673-3275. 3-2-23-1
Business
OpportunityGas station with repair shop, hoist, air compressor anda large area to work in. Tire repair separate room inbuilding and room to park in rear of building. ThisMain Street location and going business offers you theopportunity to start working for yourself with a smalldown payment. Land contract with $8,000. down andreasonable monthly payments. Come in and talk itover NOW.
Edward J.Hahn,
Broker
located at 6240 W. Main Street, Cass City, or phone872-2155 days or 872-3519 evenings or any time by ap-pointment.
3-2-16-2
M. Dale Brown - Phone 872-3158
5694 Cass City Road - Cass City
Representing
. McLeod Realty, Inc.630 N. State
Caro-Ph. 673-6106
Tri-Vallcy
REALTOR"Open Daily 9
8498 State Rd.Millington-Ph. 871-4567
Board Ol Real EslaleAnd Listing ExchangeCommercial Residential Farm
7, Sal. 9 • A, Other Times By Appointment3-2-16-3
11,11.11 HUUSIM,
OPPflRTUHfTY
REAL ESTATE
PRICE REDUCED - quality custom 4 bedroom ranch,- kitchen has all the built-ins, formal dining, 2 way fireplace,
rec. room, \lk baths, full basement, large 2 car attachedgarage, owner transferred - can be your gain. 78295-TO
KIDS WELCOME - in this 4 bedroom quad level huge kitch-en with built-ins, dining area, formal dining, 2 fireplacesfamily room, laundry room, 3!£ baths, basement, 2 cargarage, plus 4 acres, Please call on price. 77130-HF
HARD TO BEAT FOR VALUE - 3 bedroom ranch, kitchenhas all the built-ins, dining area, spacious living room, 1%baths, full basement, 1396 sq. ft,, huge 2 car garage plus 5acres. Don't miss this buy! 77212-HF
FAMILY RECREATION - in your own backyard, approx-imately 20 acres, barn, fenced-in area for horses, 2 cargarage, plus 4 bedroom 2 story home, kitchen, dining area,bath, open stairway, full basement, sensible price tag.78288-HF
FARMS - Ivanhoe Area -Sheridan township. 100acres - 80 t i l lable , rest inhardwoods and cedarsBeaut i fu l - newly remod-eled 3 bedroom home - newfurnace, large 2 car garageand extra large workshop.Must be seen to appreciate.If looking for a farm or toexpand present operationyou must see this. Landcontract terms.
Phone 872-23526265 Main St.
YOU SHUFFLE WE'LLDEAL - Commercial steelbuilding 50x75 2 overheaddoors, office space, 3 phase440 electric, on 2-3 acres,liberal terms. 45-6-1
Phone 872-23526265 Main St.
OSENTOSKIREALTY .,,:
FOR SALE - 40 acres or 70acres of land. No buildings.Dan Gyomory Jr., 2 mileseasl, 2 : i i south of Deford.Phone 872-2013. 3-2-23-3
Real EstateCass City School - 2-acrmini ranch, all new, 36x40ft. pole barn, colored metawith horse stalls, tack roomand good storage area, plu:a 4-year-old three bedroomranch home with naturafireplace in living roomFull basement and attached
car garage. Seeing isbelieving, $42,500 full priceTerms.
Argyle - wooded 120 acresnear State game area. Thisvould be an excellent week-
end retreat area. $36,000iill price. Contract terms
price. Contract terms.
J. W. DonleyRealty, Inc.
517-635-7417or635-2531Marlette.Mich.
3-2-16-2
GAME PARTY - Every Sun-day night at St. Pancratiushall, Cass City, 7:30 p.m.
5-2-20-tf
Goodyear TractorTires
M and W DualsTractor Chains
O'Brien's TireShop
620 E. Huron Ave.Bad Axe, MichiganPhone 517-269-8471
5-2-23-10
NOTICE ALL bean growers- You must bring in yourbean knives now for ham-mering or rebuilding yourworn-out knives better thannew. Over 27 years' exper-ience. Guaranteed satisfac-tion. Ubly Welding & Ma-chine Shop, Ubly, Michigan48475. 5-2-9-12
WHY BE LONELY? Guar-anteed. Original letters fromlonely girls, all ages - look-ing for a mate. Call Ann754-9558. Cupid's Corner,registered. 5-2-16-2
WATER WELL DRILLING,2-inch and larger, and com-plete pump and screen re-pair. James W. Fader, 4669Green Rd., Cass City. Phone872-4290. .5-2-23-8
ServicesFOR "a job well done feel-ing" clean carpets with BlueLustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Ben FranklinStore, Cass City. 8-6-11-tf
TRI-COUNTY Dead StockRemoval. Free service oncows and steers over 500 Ibs.Phone 517-375-4088. 8-8-1-tf
ELMER H. FRANCIS, li:censed builder. New homesor remodeling. Roofing, sid-ing, barns, pole buildings.Phone 872-2921. 8-11-7-tf
Martin ElectricResidential and Commercial
Wiring
State Licensed
Free Estimates
Phone 872-41144180 Kurds Corner Road
8-10-1-tf
SNOW PLOWING - Call872-3915. 8-12-8-tfn
Wanted to Buy
THE COUNTRY SCENE -Build a home of yourdreams. Six miles from CassCity on your own lot. AC-17.Hamilton Realty 872-4321;Glenda 872-4516; Marv 673-3275. 3-2-23-1
LOST - brown and whiteBrittany, male, year old. Iffound, call Oscar Brooks872-2932. Reward. 5-2-16-3
barn beams -- power and
ROOM TO EXPAND -Lovely 5 bedroom - 2 storyhome with all the extrasincluding na tura l stonefireplace and 2 full baths.1H601.
Phone 872-23526265 Main St.
OSENTOSKI I OSENTOSKIR E A L T Y REALTY
REAL ESTATEJust Listed: Service Station - Sales include gas, fuel oil (de-livery truck with 1500 gal. capacity), tires, batteries andcounter items. Ideal family business - owner would con-sider land contract terms.
Investment Property: Home is ideal for rental income —Just out of Village Limits, 3 bedroom, 1V2 story brick, pres-ently rented with tenant paying all utilities - Available onland contract.
Large Home: 2 story, 3 bedroom, one block off main street,remodeled kitchen and living room, natural gas forced airheat, garden spot and 24'x28' barn.
All Brick Home situated on 2 lots, lots of trees, very goodlocation, modern kitchen, formal dining room and den withfireplace. Ideal for the large family with five bedrooms.
Just ListedNovesta Township: 40 acres with home with f u l lbasement, horse barn, garage & barn wall ideal to buildon. Also has 2 wells.
Home buyers or Real Estate investors here is youropportunity to invest at a reasonable price. Full price$31.000. wi th a clown payment of $10,000. and month lypayments of only $175.00.
See Edward J. Hahn, Broker,at
6240 W. Main Street, Cass Ci ty , or phono 872-2155 days orby appo in tmen t .
3-2-23-2
COUNTRY HOME - Youcan have good old countryatmosphere in this bigfarm house with 5 acresand a barn. Ideal location,si tuated off a blacktoproad. Priced r ight .
Phone 872-23526265 Main St.
OSENTOSKIR E A L T Y
FOR SALE by owner -modern 2 bedroom house,corner of West and ThirdSts. If interested call 872-3305. 3-2-16-3
tchinsonealtv inc.
447 N. State St.Caro, Michigan 48723
517-673-77733-2-16-2
For Sale By B.A. Calka Real EstateNEAR BAD AXE: RANCH TYPE home wi th a luminumsiding; very neat : ut i l i ty room off kitchen; gas heatingsystem; EXTRA LARGE LOT 170 x 256'; on M-53 — taxesapproximately $300.00- $100.00 DOWN PAYMENT IF YOUQUALIFY; otherwise $2300.00 down payment - Yourinspection invited!!!! Full price $22,000.00 — IDEAL FORTHE NEWLYWEDS OR RETIREES.
PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL!!! 2 story home - basement -handy-man's special!!!! $7500.00 - near Gilford.
ADULT FOSTER CARE HOME: 2 ACRES on M-53 highway- 32x70' one story bui lding - 21-.. BATHS - 5 bedrooms; goodincome - $65,000.00.
LADIES' & CHILDREN'S APPAREL: Main St., Cass City— building 122' long with living quarters upstairs plus fullbasement; comes wi th $25,000.00 inventory of clothing — allthis for $65,000.00.
LAKE FRONT HOME: Lake Huron near Richmondvilleand Port Sanilac —- FIREPLACE wi th heatilator; 2bedrooms; sun porch; Birch kitchen cabinets; $10,000.00spent on remodeling - 69' lake frontage - a luminum siding;large storage enclosed; all home furnishings remain — wellinsulated; offered to you for $35,000.00.
SPECIAL!!! In Cass City - Frame 2 story home with 3bedrooms; basement; natural gas heating system; garage;corner lot — $18,200.00 terms.
VACANT!!! 1' j story home newly decorated - new wall towall carpeting; 22x28' Family room with Franklin stove -natural gas heating system; basement; 3 bedrooms withlots of closet and storage space; garage attached - I 1 -bathrooms - many other features!!!! Your inspectioninv i t ed ! ! !
REMODELED!!! In Cass City - 1 '2 story home with 4bedrooms; new wall to wall carpeting; new kitchen andbathroom; laundry room off kitchen; $3500.00 spent inkitchen remodeling; Andersen windows; well insulated;new 2 'a car garage with workshop; anchor fence cost over$1100.00 - has to be seen to be appreciated!!! $33,500.00 terms.
OUTSIDE VILLAGE LIMITS OF CASS CITY: Very neat 8room home with 3 large bedrooms and closets; 'BRICKFIREPLACE; plus 18x28' recreation room; extra kitchenand laundry room in basement finished off - 26x28' garage;plus other buildings - EXTRA LARGE LANDSCAPED LOT166x222' - Offered to you for $38,500.00 terms.
IN CASS CITY: Large home with 4 bedrooms; dining room;large living room; uti l i ty room off ki tchen; natural gasheating system; 3 blocks from stores, etc. $21,500.00 terms.
REMODELED HOME IN CASS CITY: Seven room homewith 3 large bedrooms; dining room; family room; new wallto wall carpeting; kitchen remodeled; new aluminumsiding; basement; $40.00 highest fuel bill for winter —$27,500.00 terms. Your inspection invited!!!
See, Call or Write to:B. A! CALKA, REALTOR
6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Michigan, 48726Telephone: 872-3355
SERVING THIS COMMUNITY IN REAL ESTATENEEDS FOR OVER 25 YEARS.
GET OUT OF TOWN - 5acres, near town, beautiful>uilding site, some woods.
Phone 872-23526265 Main St.
OSENTOSKIR E A L T Y I
I,
FOR BEGINNERS - In agood location, this 3 bed-room brick is only $28,900. Ithas l iv ing and dining rooms,large kitchen and fu l l base-ment . CC-18. Hamil tonRealty 872-4321; Glenda 872-4516; Marv 673-3275. 3-2-23-1
Real EstateFor Rent
FOR RENT - 3 bedroomhome in Wilmot area. $150month. Security deposit andreferences. Call 761-7278after 7 p.m. Ray Briggs.
4-1-5-tf
HOUSE FOR RENT - Nice 3bedroom. Security depositand references required.Call Elwyn Helwig 872-3212.
4-2-23-1
Huntsville MobileHome Park
Lots Available
Phone 872-3665 or872-2300
4-frHfFOR RENT - apartmenttype living for girls. 1 blocksouth of light. New washerand dryer. Furnished. Rentincludes all utilities. Phone872-3570. 4-9-8-tf
Notices
3-2-2-tf
NEED STANLEY homeproducts? Contact HarrietHartwick, phone 872-2393.
5-2-16-3
WANTED -slab lumberhand tools. All donations taxdeductible. Caro Area Serv-ices For the Handicapped.Phone 517-673-7721. 5-3-10-tf
NOTICE - three and four-year-old vacancies. CassCity Prc-School nursery.Phone Judy Schlosberg at872-3349. ' 5-2-9-3
Get the best
Insulation
Call
Joe Mellendorf375-2727
WANT TO BUY - guinea pigcage. Phone 872-2619. 6-2-9-3
WANT TO BUY - 2 steers,black with white face - orbulls, about 500-600 Ibs Willconsider Herefords or Char-olais. Also wanted railroadtreated ties. Phone 872-4297
6-2-9-3
[To Give AwayState Licensed
8-1-20-tf
AUCTIONEERING - SeeLorn "Slim" Hillaker. Topdollar for your property.Phone 872-3019, Cass City.
FREE - Beagle - Brittanypups. John Wright. Phone872-4226. 7-2-16-3
NCOME PROPERTIES -lome near New Greenleaf..urge l iving area for your-clf. rent the one bedroompartment wi th separatentrance for extra income.
Phone 872-23526265 Main St.
ENTOSKIREALTY
HOUSE FOR SALE by own-CT - 3 bedroom ranch style,carpeted throughout exceptkitchen and bathroom. Fullbasement is partially f i n -ished. Low heat bills, ap-proved by FmHA. In villageof Gagctown. Call 673-4831.
3-2-16-3
WANTED - Land to rent.Call 665-2536. 5-2-2-4n
Handmade Giftsfor all occasions
Made by neighbors including
Ceramics, AfghansMacrameCrocheting
KnittingOn sale at 6V4 miles north ofCass City.
Phone 872-41415-2-2-4
FOR A COMPLETE l ine ofpassenger, l ight truck andbatteries, see us at theGoofiycitr Farm Tire Cen-ter, phone 872-2127. Alsocheck out our ins tan t credit.
5-2-23-3
INCOME TAX SERVICE -Sopor's Tax Service, 3370River St., Kingston, Mi.Phone 517-683-2815. 8-1-5-13
CUSTOMBUTCHERING
Meat cut, wrapped and frozen
Gainor'sMeat Packing
Bad Axe, Phone 269-8161
1 mile north, 1 mile west ofBad Axe.
8-11-25-tf
CHAPPEL'S Plumbing &Heating Service. Also stormdoor and window repair. Nojob too small. Phone 375-2510. 8-7-22-tf
FarmEquipment
FOR SALE - Oliver 66 rowcrop wide front , pulley, 2row cultivator, rear chainsPriced to sell. Phone 872-3842. 9-2-23-3
Livestock )FOR SALE - three-year-oldregistered purebred Arabgelding, six-year-old regis-tered Palomino mare, Bothexcellent 4-H prospects Callevenings 872-2804. 10-2-9-3
SPECIAL WHILE they last:G78X15 whi te , $25.97, H78xl5white, $27.50 plus tax. Freemount ing and balancingwith these tires with copyof ad. Goodyear Farm TireCenter. ' 5-2-23-1
CHILI DINNER - March (i,serving: 5-8 p.m. Cass CityHigh School Cafeteria.Adul ts - $2.00, students,$1.25. Senior Trip Club.
5-2-9-4
CUSTOM BUTCHERING -Monday and by 10 a.m.Tuesday. By appointmentonly. Cutting and wrappingfor deep freeze. 1'2 milessouth. Carl Reed, Cass City.Phone 872-2085. 8-10-27-"tf
WE REPAIR office ma-chines, all makes and mod-els: typewriter, calculators,copy equipment , dupl ica t ionequipment. 48 hour servicein most cases. Call 673-8200.
5-2-23-4
HI BIG BLUE WHALE:How are you doing? Love,Mom and Dad Brown.
5-2-23-1
ATTENTION Mr. Farmer:Need those new tractor tiresor so! of duals but short ofcash? Come see us at Good-year Farm Tire Center andlet us show you our manydifferent buying plans (ohelp you get started thisspring. Phone 872-2127.
5-2-23-3
GAME PARTY - Every Sun-day night at St. Pancratiushall , Cass City, 7:30 p.m.
5-2-20-tf
GUESS WHO IS over 25 -Karen Fischer. She's notgetting older, just better.Happy birthday. Fish.
5-2-23-1
AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED
Complete Auct ioneer ingService Handled Anywhere.We Make All ArrangementsOur Experience Is Your
Assurance.
Ira, David &Martin Osentoski
PhoneCass City 872-2352 Collect
SEWING MACHINE andvacuum cleaner sales andservice. Parts in stock for allmakes. Service Departmentand store hours, 8 to 5. TomLowery, 319 Bacon St., BadAxe. Phone 269-9101. 8-1-8-tf
Chuck GageWelding Shop
We now have heli-arc welding
Specializing in stainlesssteel, blacksmithing, fabrica-ting and radiator repair.
Also portable welding7062E.DeckervilleRd.
Deford, MichiganPhone 872-2552
8-5-15-tf
B AND B Refrigeration -Repair all makes of wash-ers, driers, refrigerators,freezers and ranges. CallCaro 673-6125. 8-5-1-tf
FOR SALE - Duroc boar,registered. Also Duroc giltCall mornings 872-3194
10-2-9-3
(HeJp Wanted)HELP WANTED - The Luth-eran Home, 725 W. Genesee,Frankenmuth: now takingapplications for nurse aides,housekeeping aides anddietary aides. Apply in per-,son Monday-Friday 8'30-4.-00 p.m. 11-2-23-2
NEED BABY SITTER inour home for one child, 7-30p.m.-11:30 p.m. Must haveown transportation. Call872-4420 between 8:30 a m -12 noon. 11-2-23-3
Work WantedWILL DO baby sitting in my"home days. Ellen Toner,phone 872-2506. 12-2-16-3
WANTED - One ironing to doeach week. Phone 872-3032.
12-2-16-3
Card of ThanksI WISH TO thank Dr. Dona-hue and his staff for thewonderful care I receivedduring my illness in Hillsand Dales. Thanks to myfriends for visits, cards andgifts. God bless you all. Mrs.Lawrence Buehrly. 13-2-23-1
L
h
872-2635 after 5 p.m.5-2-20-tfn
Free Estimates Beef •Pork 'Veal-LMnb
For Sale - Beef and Pork,on roofing, siding, insulation, whole or half. Wrapped in thealuminum doors and windowsand aluminum or Fiber Glassawnings
PAGAN'S THUMB CarpetCleaning - Dry foam orsteam. Also upholstery andwall cleaning, Free Esti-mates. Call toll free 1-800-322-0206 or 517-761-7503. Wewelcome BankAmericard •Master Charge, 8-3-20-tf
THE FAMILY OF Keith andJoNell Beecher would like toexpress our thanks and ap-prcciation for the help andkindnesses and gifts re-ceived from our friends,neighbors and relatives fol-lowing our recent house fire,
13-2-23-1
WE,THE FAMILY of FloydReid, wish to thank all thepeople at the ProvincialHouse, who spent so muchtime and were so thoughtful,and did so many nice thingsfor our dear father. We aresure he will be missed there •as well as by his family. Thefamily of Floyd Reid.
13-2-23:l'
I WISH TO thank Dr. Bal-lard and the entire staff of'Hills and Dales Hospital for ithe care that I received. Also ito Roger Little and his staff ^:and Shorty Luettke ffr ,--clearing the snow for the"*-ambulance. Also a special Ithank you to Rev, Kelley and LRev. Prong, my family andfriends for prayers, gifts;.?cards and visits. God blessyou all. Charles W. Wright. -
13-2-23-1
ill
PAGE SIXTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23,1978 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
***,,'// '/ ', <"
Cherry Layer CakeCherry Fried CakesCherry Pie SquaresCherry Turnovers
Cass City
Bakeryand Restaurant2nd Generation of Quality
Universal 1/2 Inch
AIR WRENCH
$5595
Proto and Challenger
TOOLS
30°/<OoffCB Antennas Available
/-i i uicu Huiurnoiive Parts CenterPhone 872-2178 6585 E. Main, Cass City
For Washington's Birthday
McDonald's Quality Checked
CHERRYICECREAM
Changes scheduledat Regional Center
Vz gal.
****** ********************J
JRegister for George WashingtonDollars at our store. SPEND LIKEDOLLARS at participating Stores.
IM-******ibt*************** **.
Large Stock of regular and
TIRE SPECIALS radiais • a" s i z e s 'w m i e they
ARE HERE!last. Factory take off - steel
belted radiais - most sizes.
Price starts at $38.00 plus
taxes.
SPRING
Take the guess work outof Tune-ups - Come inand try our new...
ELECTRONICENGINE ANALYZERCall 872-3850 for appointment
PERMANENTANTI-FREEZE
Carry Out Price
Reg. $"795$3.60
y wui n
$2Certified Mechanic on duty 6 days per week.
Cass City Phone 872-3850
HONESTGEORGE
THIS IS THE
CAROF THE FUTURE
A dramatic combination of styling andtechnology for 1978 ... and beyond.
it's what's ahead.*'.' '** ' ss> . f v i ,*»/ m, ( tv . jt "'.If ' •' j, [*'vj: »rt' ,|r..r A<«1
' ' -.' t.'J'M'fM'i* t'.t/H j'.l
!«V-."-.l
Ford Fairmont
•v FORD""If
The better Ideas keep coming from your local Ford Dealer.
Cass City
The Michigan Departmentof Mental Health is develop-ing a new trend in servingthe mentally retarded.
Plans are underway toplace 1,200 residents of cen-ters for the mentally re-tarded into all 83 counties by1980. These plans are to beimplemented through theAlternative IntermediateServices for the MentallyRetarded program, orAIS-MR, a new group homeplacement program. Thecounties served by the CaroRegional Mental HealthCenter - AIS-MR Unit areSaginaw, Sanilac, Huronand Tuscola.
The state legislature hasopted to take advantage ofavailable federal funds toimprove services to thementally retarded presentlyliving in the State Develop-mental Centers. The pro-gram is known as the Inter-
WINTERMERCHANDISE '/2 PRICE
Ladies' and Children's Winter Coats and Jackets
Men's and Boys' Winter Jackets
Ladies' Dresses and Pantsuits
Ladies' Winter Boots - Men's Thermal Boots
FEDERATEDCasS City
mediate Care Facility forthe Mentally Retarded.
The major thrust of theprogram is to move eachresident to the least restric-tive living environmentwithin which the individualis able to function to themaximum of his or herpotential.
This movement of a resi-dent to the least restrictiveenvironment is accomp-lished through a well-de-veloped plan of care by agroup of professionalsknown as the interdiscipli-nary team.
Each individual residentis very thoroughly evaluatedby members of the team.Then an individual plan ofcare is written to assureeach mentally retarded in-dividual 's needs are metthrough what is called a"developmental model"process.
The developmental modeltakes the optimistic viewthat behavior can be modi-fied in retarded persons,even if severely retarded.
The means of implement-ing the developmentalmodel is to create an en-vironment as culturallynormal as possible. It meansthat retarded individualsshould, to the greatest ex-tent possible, be treated as ifthey were of normal intell i-gence.
To bring about this changewi l l require the centers forthe developmentally dis-abled throughout the state,such as at Caro, to undergoremodeling of their livingfacilities to meet the inter-mediate care fac i l i ty stand-ards.
Instead of large wards, theemphasis wil l be on a morenormal environment , muchlike an everyday home sit-ua t ion .
The remodeling will meana reduction in the number ofbeds avai lable at state faci l -ities for the retarded. Theremodeling will start thisspring and is to be com-pleted by July , 1980.
What is to become ofretarded residents of the)state institutions who will beldisplaced by the remodel-ing, and a subsequent re-duction in the number offavailable beds?
The intermediate care fa-lcility program requires theldevelopment and implemen-ltation of an individual serv-l
RCAWASHINGTON'SBIRTHDAYCelebrationSpecial savings on
RCA ColorTrak and XL-100 color TV
RCA 19"diagonai XL-100 color TVwith new 100%
solid state Xtended-Life chassis
• The XtendedLife chassis runssignificantly cooler than the chassis
it replaces — which means greaterinherent reliability.
• Low power consumption — actuallycosts less to operate on average thana 100-watt bulb!
• Automatic Color Control keeps colorconsistent from program to pro-gram, channel to channel.
• Super AccuColor black matrixpicture tube gives you brilliant colorwith sharp contrast.• Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) pin-points and holds the correct broad-cast signal on all UHF channels.• Contemporary-styled, durableplastic cabinet with a brownfinish.
RCAXL-100
19
RC/I fhf GlenncfiModel FB443M
master chargeTHl INTCRUANK CANO '
welcome here
Cass City Phone 872-2300
INSTANT
CREDIT (9
TV I I ' I M I I M I S l l l t M l l l t l
ice plan for each resident.!The least restrictive en-1vironment is as close toeveryday living as possible |Ultimately, the most normal!living environment is in thecommunity.
Federal funds will be usedfor the construction of com-1munity-based homes. These Ihomes will be comparable toother homes in any selectedneighborhood and must!meet strict licensing re-jquirements. The homes will!house from 4-12 develop-mentally disabled individ-luals.
The individual service!plan for each resident will beimplemented by a profit or!nonprofit provider orgamza-ftion. The employees of suchan organization will provide24-hour-a-day coverage.
The developmentally dis-abled residents in an AIS-MR home will normally usethe services of the local c6m-munity. The procedure!will be closely monitored on Ian individual basis by aprofessional mental health!case manager. The entire Iprocess will remain underthe jurisdiction and super-1vision of a team of special- \ists within the state facility
Carefully selected resi-1dents will move from the Idevelopmental center to a Imore normal environmentin the AIS-MR home. When Iit is determined an individ- Lual is ready, placement will !•then be made into a fostercare home.
The AIS-MR Unit at the ICaro Regional Center will beseeking persons or groupsinterested in providing the |service program in the com-1munity-based homes. Theywil l also be looking for jpeople interested in invest- jing in these communityhomes to be located in the (four-county area.
Anyone interested in more iinformation should contact IWendell R. Wood or JamesParsell at the AIS-MR Unit 1at 673-3191 in Caro.
PesticidedeadlineapproachetMichigan farmers are i
warned by the Michigan |Department of Agriculturethat they will not be able topurchase restricted use rpesticides after March with-1out the required certifica-Ltion.
farmers who wish to usethese materials and have not Icompleted certification re-iquirements should contact htheir county extension office hfor information on t r a in ing )and examinations, accord-ing to Dean Lovitt , chief o f tthe Michigan Department of IAgriculture Plant Industry)Division.
Lovitt said that restricted^use pesticides will only belsold to certified applicators)after the effective date of thelregulation, which will be onor about March 15. A list of!about 50 pesticides to beLrestricted may be obtainedfrom the MDA Plant Indus-!try Division office, Boxl^30017. Lansing 48909. County)cooperative extension of-fices are also being provided!with this information.
"The certification processirequires an examination andhtakes from six to nine weeksffrom time of application,"isaid Lovitt. "Thus, it isimperative that growerswishing to use these materials this spring take actionnow to become certified, il|they have already not donethis."
Since establishment of therestricted use certificationprocedure in January, 1977the Plant Industry Divisioihas given 14,000 examinelions, but Lovitt estimate;that more than 30,000 growers may need the certification. Federal law require^that states have such •:certification program beforegrowers arc allowed to us;restricted materials.
Phone- 872-2896 Cd,$ Ci ty
PRACTICAL
It's the guy with a workablIdea who creates progressnot the fellow with a theory
8-Track
TAPESReg. $2.99 each
3 for$5°°
SUPER SPECIAL
$109LOW Fat
MILK GAL/
PHOTO $398
ALBUM Value $1 591Big Flash 608
Reg. $58.95Week-endSpecial
Save $19.00
$3995
Check All Our KodakSpecials!
Reg. 17<cea.
Cracker Jacks
LUCKY BUCKGRAB BAG
$-j|00All Values J2.00 or more
•Travel Iron• Cannon Blanket•$15.00 Cross Pen Set
MORE
GEORGE
WASHINGTON
SPECIALS
ON
LAST
PAGE
OF
FIRST
SECTIONSenior Citizen DiscountsCold Dairy and Beverages
On The CornerCass City
2nd ANNUAL
Quasar I
_ CHASSIS WithSuper ModuleI reliability
Quasar
Quasar
'lnsta-Matic~.Co/or Tuning.
25" WORKS IN A DRAWER,diagonal CONSOLE COLOR TV100% Solid State "Service Miser" Chassis featuring the SuperModule. "Insta-Matic" Color Tuning.Low energy use. Rico Pecan finish on M.-.hardboard and hardwood solids with INOsimulated wood material. Casters. .Model WU9358NP. AS ShOWH
Financing Available30 Days or
90 Days Cash Option
19" Color TV100% Solid State "Service Miser" Chassis.In-Line Matrix Picture Tube. 28.000 Volts ofPicture Power (design average). SharpnessControl. Low energy use. Walnut grain finishon plastic cabinet. Model WT5921 PW
NOW ONLY
Choice ofColors
Quasar 12". „ , . , . ,B&W Portable TV
Color TV Prices
$26888Start At
Register at Richard'sfor $500 °° in WashingtonDollars to be given away. ».nftD^S TV - APPL'ANCE—FURNITURE
6467 Main St. Phone 872-2930 Richard Jones-Owner Gerry Jones-Interior Design
SUPPLEMENT TO CASS CITY CHRONICLE
SPONSORED BY CASS CITY CHAMBEROF COMMERCE RETAIL DIVISION
GIVEN AWAY IN FREE DRAWING SATURDAY AT 3 p.m.
Nothing To Buy - Just Come In And RegisterThurs.-Fri.-Sat. At Any Participating Store
1ST PRIZE. ;100.00
3RD PRIZE 25.00
5TH PRIZE 25.00
PLUS 25 PRIZES
2ND PRIZE s 50.00
4TH PRIZE 25.00
6TH PRIZE 25.00
OF $10.00 EACH
FEBRUARY 23-24-25
All Wilson Softball and BaseballGloves • Complete line in stock
Baseball Shoes, All PurposeShoes, Cross Country RunningShoes, Tennis Shoes, LeisureShoes, Hiking Boots by Adidas.Track Shoes.
Tennis Rackets By Wilson andSport Craft • 10 different models!
One Large Group of Assorted ColorsSorry - No Lay-aways on Materials
Simplicity „ , .
The regular price of all Simplicity patterns whenpurchased with one yard or more of material from ourfabric department.
Limit 2 Patterns per customer at '/z off.
lliflllllS",CASS CITY
A single elegant diamondhandsomely set in a fine14-carat yellow or whitegold mounting.
What a perfect way tomake a statement aboutyour enduring love.
You can select an ex-quisite diamond solitairefrom McConkey's to suityour particular budget.
S15
STPOil Treatment
1
<5 *"*. f% f\ 5 rf^."!? 'J c _«-| 37 f» c ,1 :f^ ,fr.0^yy - >5U o '• oou - -*~ovOr Ask to see our Fine Selection of Larger Stones.
in i%JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP
Cass City
JOIN McCONKEY'SLAY-AW AY PLAN
Reg. $1.19
60-75-100 WattReg.4/$1.09
SALE PRICE
Long Rifle
SHELLS22Cal.
Reg. M.19
See Our Many Special GeorgeWashington Sale Items Not Listed Here
Club AluminumSaucepan
11/2 qt. - Reg. $18.99
NOW ONLY
$-j2°°
Register At Gambles
to win $500 in GeorgeWashington Dollars. Spendlike cash in all participating
stores.
I Pass
Lloyd Bryant,Owner
Phone 872-3515
We're celebrating with a Super Salethis Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Bigbargains on sterling turquoise, andscrimshaw jewelry. Think spring with asuncatcher to hang in the window. SinceGeorge probably won't make it, sendhim a card from our new line printed inEurope. Many surprise specials andrefreshments. Come on down and joinin the fun. (We're guaranteed to relieveyour winter doldrums.)
(across from the Cass Theatre) 10 to 5 daily
E-Z KARE LATEXFLAT ENAMEL
•• |M^^^ •••• ^^MMMMB.^M^^?)
PRESTO
deep fryerCooks 1 to 2 servings offrench fries, etc. Non-stickcoating. FBD-1 16.88Fry Daddy. FDF-1 23.88
P>RESTO'S|•HARD I
SURFACE f' oa l
MOTOR OIL
10W40Motor Oil
Change your oilr now and save.
Keep a quart ortwo with you onthe road, too.Heavy-duty motoroil is perfect for all
' climates, all seasons.
I
Reg. $17.99
A serving or twoin a jiffy or two.
HOBART
HEAVY Dt'TY MIXER
the K i t c h e n A u l Fund Pre-p a r e r Mode l K 4 5 C o m p l e t ew i t h d o u « j h h o o k , f l a t b e n t e rand wire whip ^lou can mix ^a n v t h i n i ; trom a single egg whi teto .1 rve bread or a delicious t ru i tc a k e W i t h a s ' a i l . i b l e a t t a c h -ments , i t can do the work ot acounter-Hi l l ot separate electr icappliance-.
With attachments,it also
chops meat,stuffs sausage,
opens cans,slices vegetables,
crushes ice,etc. etc. etc.
Model K45WC
<f."
Reg. $169.95
• VV~S
J^KTimeband
•.vaTcnes 10 'ea'ure the per-tormance ana si/i.ng ct :f-.eexpen&^e d.-giiaisat e-.ery-tiay gift-giving pricesZ Hour m;nu;e. monjh. dateana second at the to jcn of 3Dutton Ana quartz crystalaccuracy C ExtravagantAffordable 3 So you cangive the gift of rme it lastsforever TheTirneband""Digifai Watch
Reg. $29.99
T,,, $9.95^White case with strap j
Great Gift.
Good Times.}
POUR-O-MATICCOFFEEBREWER
HARDWARE STORES'EL
.MODEL =B-48X
• -K--,. off j*&?
fKtt $49.9950 ;• 3unn
, Coffee Filtc-rsIwith the purchase of
a B-48X Bunn-O-Matic[Home Center Coffee Brewer-
ith Attractive Exclusive Design^
FASTEST—twice as fast than any other.FINEST-same quality as BunnS commercial brewers.PLUS IT GIVES YOU THE ADDED CONVENIENCEof always having hot water ready for other hot drinks,instant soup, cooking, baking and so on.
Name _AddressPhone _
. 6439 Main St., Cass City Phone 872-2270
3/8" Variable-Speed Reversing Drill
Reverses to drive and removescrews. Variable speed tosuit the job. Center lockingbutton. Double insulated. V«-hp. 0-1200 rpm. UL listed.
I
COUPON VALUE
\
AIM TOOTHPASTE1.4 OUNCE TUBE
49' VALUELimit 2 with this coupon
COUPON VALUEDouble Tipped, Safety
Q-TIPSSWABS
400 COUNT
2.O9VALUE
Limit 1 with this coupon
COUPON VALUEDOUBLE EDGESCHICK I
RAZOR BLADES'
III
Limit 3 with this coupon J
COLD RELIEFCONTAC I
CAPSULES!10 COUNT •
2.O9VALUE
I
COUPON VALUEMASSENGILL
Disposable iDOUCHE
6 OUNCE
69'VALUE
Limit 1 with this coupon A ^ Limit 2 with this coupon M ^ Limit 2 with this coupon
COUPON VALUEPHEWABLE TABLETS
CHILDREN'S ITYLENOL J
TRIAL SIZE •
I
ILimit 2 with this coupon
COUPON VALUESUAVE
DANDRUFF ISHAMPOO16 OZ. PLASTIC BOTTLE
1.29
COUPON VALUEROLL-ON
COUPON VALUE
Right Guard IDeodorant \
1.5 OUNCE •
2.9O IVALUE
5 COUNT
1.O9VALUE
COUPON VALUE
Limit 1 with this coupon
COUPON VALUECHILDREN'S FORMULA
Contac Jr.LIQUID4 OZ. BOTTLE
2.5OVALUE
Limit 1 with this coupon
COUPON VALUE
rtJ^5-
w<£
LIME 'REGULAR
GILLETTEFOAMY11 OUNCE CAN
1.59VALUE
Limit 1 with this coupon A ^ Limit 1 with this coupon
I
KIII1
V
'RoseMilH.
COUPON VALUESKIN CARE CREAM
ROSE MILKLOTION
18 OZ. DISPENSER
COUPON VALUE
2.98VALUE
Limit 1 with this coupon
COUPON VALUE
IIII8I
III! *B
SINUS RELIEF
SINUTAB!TABLETS
30 COUNT
^ 2.99•V VALUE
Limit 2 with this coupon
COUPON VALUE
FAST, EASY STYLING & DRYING
1200 WATT PROSTYLER/DRYER
19.95 VALUE
MILD TO YOUR HANDS
DOVE' DISHDETERGENT
22 OUNCE BOTTLE
1.O9VALUEI
Limit 1 with this coupon
TASTES LIKE HOMEMADE
AUNT CLARA'SSTRAWBERRY JAM
32 OUNCE JAR
1.39 t| VALUE
^ Limit 1 with this coupon >
EARLY SPRING-LEMON-PINE
GLADEAIR FRESHENER
7 OUNCE SPRAY CAN
75*|VALUE
ILimit 2 with this coupon
REGISTER FOR GEORGE WASHINGTON'S $$$$ AT OUR STOREI II ~~^ I ~r i -i-i -| -pp 1-TI— ||—| —^ n
Meakins-McKinnon
14"x 24"
COCOA DOOR MAT• 1'.V thick; 100% India Cocoa yarns• Protects rugs and floors - keeps
